davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

Nitrate of silver may be reduced by
means of charcoal, by placing the crys-
talizsd nitrate IN glowing charcoal;
combustion Immediately takes place,
the silver remaining behind in a metal
lie form. The nitrate of silver is fused
by the heat developed by the reaction
and Is imbibed through the pores of the
charcoal; and as every atom of consum-
ed carbon is replaced by an atom of
metallic silver, the original form and
structure of the charcoal are preserved
intact in pure silver.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

WHEN the late James 4. Brady was
crossing the ocean, his readiness at re-
partee attracted the notice of all on
board, and a wager was laid that he
could not be caught mapping, but would
give not only a prompt but witty reply.
Next morning Mr.. Brady was observed
looking through a telescope, the atmo-
sphere being damp and cold. The in
terested party, determined to win,
touched his arm, and asked, "What
ship is that?" Don't know; but l
hope its a Peruvian bark, for Pm in a
perfect chilli" responded the witty
lawyer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

Do you say your prayers regularly
every night and morning?" asked a
sympathetic lady of a little shoe-black,
to whom she had just given a trife. 81
allus SEE 'um at night, mum; but any
smart boy can take care of hisself il
the daytime" was the little rogue's
reply,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24
MA

This dreadful diaease, the doctors tell US, is
in the blood, and believing this to be true, We
advise every sufferer to try Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy. 1t is taken internally and
positively cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Sold by every Druggist in town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

WE WOULD no more be without Dob.
bins Electric Soap, (made by Cragin
q Co., Philadelphia in our family
than without a stove. 1t is pure, and
does its work without the main strength
If the washerwoman. Try it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

HIEsKELL's letter OINTMENT will cure sore
Eyelids, Sore Nose, BARRIERS Itch on the face,
or Grocers' Itch on the hands. 1t never fails.
80 cents a box, sent by mail for 60 cents.
Johnson, Holloway & Co.,
COZ Arch ST., Phila, Pa
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

WHEN does a man smoke a cigar too
long? When he smokes it too short.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

A GooD HoUsEwIFE-The good house,
wife, when she is giving her house its
spring renovating, should bear in mind
that the dear inmates of her house
are more precious than many houses
and that their systems need cleans
ing by purifying the blood, reg
ulating the stomach and bowels
to prevent and cure the diseases
arising from Spring Malaria and Mas
ma, and she must know that there is
nothing that will do it so perfectly and
surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and
best OF medicines. See other column.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

EVEN a clothes line becomes unsteady
when it has TOO many sheets in the
wind.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

Who has got the stick with which
the fellow beat a hasty retreat?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

The violinist who Carried the house
by storm" used a rainbow afterwards
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

WHEN is water most likely to escape
When it is only half-tide.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

If YOU ARE NERVOUS M DEPRESSED take
HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrTERs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

OLD HENs.-If you want eggs in
winter never keep old hens. When a
hen is three years old the best use she
can be put to is to be turned into the
soup pot. No matter how well they
are fed and attended to, old fowls will
not give eggs in the winter. Give
fresh water, and so prevent them from
drinking snow water, which is very
injurious TO poultry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

WHEN Is II ship like a dressmakerY
When she is rounding the Cape,or tack
Ing about.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

An lTINERANT's SUBTERFUGE.-The
Rev. Daniel lsaacs once alighted at an
inn TO stay the night. On asking for a
bed he was told that he could not have
one, as there was TO be a ball that eve
ming and all the beds were engaged.
AT what time does the ball break
up?" inquired Mr.. Isaacs.
about three I'm the morning, sir"
"Well, then, can | have a bed until
that time? ?"
Yes, certainly; but if the bed is
asked for you will have to move"
VERY well, replied Mr.. Isaacs, and
away he went to get between the
sheets.
About three in the morning he was
awakened by a loud knocking at the
chamber door.
What do you want?" he asked.
"How many of you are there in
there ~ inquired a voice.
There's me, and Daniel and Mr..
Isaacs, and an old Methodist preacher -
was the reply.
"Then, by Jupiter, there's plenty of
YOU, and the speaker passed on, leav-
ing Mr.. Isaacs to enjoy his bed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24
HUMOROUS.

HE Cor H.-Zutelon Cartwright Is
more at home in Elmira, n. y, than
elsewhere, but his confidence in himself
Is about the same, no matter in what
place he finds himself. Being in De-
troit, on his way TO the Sandwich
Islands, or somewhere else where they
don't have to work for a living. he
stopped a citizen and asked for a lift 10
help him forward on his journey, and
was run In for a vagrant.
"Ah! you have come to this place TO
get a lift!" said his honor, as his smile
increased in dimensions.
"DO you keep a liftlng-machine
here" asked the man.
"We do. The man doesn't lift the
machine, in this case, but the machine
lifts him."
81 presume yon refer to the cooler,
don't your" inquired Zutelon.
81 do"
We'll, l never kick against fate.
Make it sixty days. The dandelions
will be out by that time, and perhaps
the walking won't be so bad"
Don't let 'em cut your hair or wash
your face up there" cautioned the
court as he waved him away.
81 won't-Ill die first !" was the de-
terminec reply, as Zutelon disappeared
TO get his trunk checked.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

HIEsKELL's letter OINTMENT will cure all
scabby or scaly diseases of the skin.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24
Charities Moustache.

BIRDS are not noted for courage, but
many of them die game.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24

How TO UTILIZE III FRUIT CANS
Perhaps N OF the most appropriate
uses of an old fruit can that be devised
is TO makeit contribute to the growth of
new fruit to fill new cans. This is done
in the following manner: The car is
pierced with one or more pin holes, and
then stuck in the earth near the roots
of the strawberry or tomato or other
plants. The pin holes are to be of such
size that when the can is filled with
water the fluid can only escape into the
ground very slowly. Thus a quart can,
properly arranged, will extend its irri-
CATION to the plant for a period of sew
eral days; the can is then refilled.
Practical trials of this method OF irri-
CATION leave no doubt of its success.
Plants thus watered flourish and yield
the most bOunteous returns throughout
the longest drouths. In all warm To-
calities, where water is scarce, the
planting of old fruit cans, as here indi-
Gated, will be found profitable as a leg
ular gardening
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-24
DOMESTIC.

OATMEAL DMT. Undoubtedly n OF
the most healthful and nourishing arti-
Giles Of diet Is oatmeal. When properly
cooked aud eaten with sugar and
cream II forms a dish which most peO-
pie relish better than meat for break
fast, and is very much cheaper. Leibig
has chemically demonstrated that Oat-
meal is almost as nutritious as the very
best English beef, and that 1t Is richer
than wheaton bread In the elements that
go to form bone and muscle. Professor
Forbes, of Edinburg, during some
twenty years, measured the breadth
and height, and also tested the strength
of both arms and lOlns, Of the students
OF the university-a very numerous
classand Of various nationalities drawn
to Edinburg by the fame of his teach
ing. lie found that IN height, breadth
Of chest and shoulders, and strength
of arms and loins, the Belgians we're at
the bottom of the list; a little above
them the English aud highest of all
the Scoth and Scotch-Irish from Ulster,
who, like the natives of Scotland, are
fed in their early years on at least one
meal a day OF good oatmeal porridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
LOSSES OF sPORTING Ely.


FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIRE At TIT NV
&-0pt, r.rrrps,rrs-Tur 1Jop.rs pt-VNFD
' " - IT
The scene OF the IRE AT the NeN-l "Ik ldt-
-ersals Mt Sevenfhpvc. and F0rtv-Second-st., =
-, IN, >, - ~, ,,,o or-rcr. ~ tbe iinfor-
'l7te" OF" ~ many 20 enc 49,
tuHate horses which we're burned on thursday evening
Tho ,-,l. ~ rsrpovin, the dead horses was going on
-. ,,,1 ,,,,,,s-. ,,..,o
SLOWLY THROUGHOUT Tue Jay JOCA159 "lu O""l
gathered in little groups in tho building discussing WIN
avatletic tenderness the many les aud pPcG-
..t.- a. .--f. ,l..,. ,,,J l,.+ N,.otrfoct,rv-
liar traits VI the animals tLeY h"o lost 40
explanation Of the Kin OF The fire las yet been made
Only +lrac ~ the 20 or so horses on the second floor
~, 49,. -. e.. f- .,.o 1.,,rs.-.-. -,.-
were haNe'I -Ho7e "No "'i3 -.s, 40 CAV
near 10 have made q fatal mistake IN u1i0nf'S IE'
49,. -, . ...,, ,,.,. 3D., \ +bo, leo,-i,. tbatn q. lind
h'i-ee lu INC s-'oD' 10y anu u" 49, 80,
their way out. II ls sad ih%I Afi '-"
brscs boc ,,,bc,cd and led down stairs dozen prob
- -, -, g.. -..,, -y..-.,- rra-. nm
ANY uI-u' nave ','1 s"'''. ~ 81. - 49,,
tiG', but only three were got out lA"''tAt ma "'
....l. f- .,e-.-
S'-N'' IA '''''' 90, ,,.-,.. r,o ooo
Tho damage 20 inc huh'lNS VIII p'''i'l '' 80 .''
said be uninsured The loss OF " ". Briggs, Tie pro-
.,.- 80, clio .t,tr.. Wa esrt,,afef at ID 600 r3Ifiy
i'-'' - .,. ..-. .-,-.....
lns iIed NJ. '-|S was NhN.-+I's '' D''.'' '''
mate % his loss insurance until 10 could eZlmln" MS
s,o I'm n l,ro- MAMMA .t,,rar ~ harness lost
"''"'' Jun" 80 '''-'' ,
ny water; no insurance. Lima Ha"HinS VINO nave 10
.,t and shoe STORE AZ No Col lost 500 IN water Which
s,.-- -. o.. ,-...l, p.-.,-h r,--,.,,. Tho
Wa '".'' '"'"''' al ''' -''-'' -
". s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY.

A CRUSADE STARTED ~ GENITAL NEW-YoRK
AGAINST IHL SOCIETY," OF BIBLE rFEcTIoS-
ISIS.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 15.-Some time since the
RI Rev. Bishop Huntington, OF the diocese
Of central Ne@-York. and Chancellor Haven,
OF the syracuse University, determined to be-
gin a movement TO eradicate the oneida Community.
All efforts 10 drive the Communists from their territory
have thus far proved futile. They have broken no laws
OF the state and therefore have been able defy public
opi7lon The eminent Giyues AZ the head " the move
ment called conference q clersymen from al the
prominent cities th9 state to meet IN the Syracuse
University 10 plan for u7rOotinE the evil about
rfty ciergymeu responded the call and gathered IN
the University paror. at yesterday Chancellor
Haven called the meeting order. and Bishop Hunting
ton Was made chairman. PRAYER was then o.
farcd by Bishop Jesse l. Peck. After the fee
expression OF hv various clerSymen the following
resolutions were adopted:
Pfsors9 mat IL f. the urgent duty OF the people o.
the state take and press measures for the
Of the immoral features OF the Oneida Community.
PesOlrCi, That a committee he appointed, 70 whom
shall be committed all stiOus o. fact and law RELAXING
10 the Oneida Community, and OF measures which ought
TO adopted, and To report at future meeting when
the committee shall call.
The committee Will be announced hereafter. Arer 4
free and full consultation the detcrm1atl "a was eN-
pressed that the TO he adopted VIII certainly
result IN breaking the community or ar cdst IN
CAUSING II 10 remove from the state. The gen
ilemen enlisted in tie cause have received
many expressions Of sympathy their movement from
prominent citizens 81 parts 81 the state. Tnoy are
temperate drn Their crusade, and are urged on
by public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
CIVIL NOTES.

The General Term of the Supreme Court
has reversed conviction Of William Kennedy, aud
th- order was signed yesterday A plea Of man
slaughter in the third degree Will now Il j. stated. De
accented in lis case, lu which event j. wl yet On Win
not than tour years ImprsCtIcnt Instead VI M
prisoumCut Tor life.
Judge Pratt, IN Brooklyn, Saturday, granted
peremptory maudapu- directing the Inspectors ~
Election Of Teton, L. 10 declare Edward Clark Col
lcc3r NJ Tax Clark claims that De Wa counted out
Judge Pratt said that " J. Fsirelv, the Democratic
candidate. could take quo wa!IaulO proceedings II lie
hat q sufficient c.s~e 70 20 INTO court
Moses Newman CLAIMS that RoScuihal q
Co. under special circumstance, agreed 10 pay him -
per cen; ON al their Western trade, but refused after
ward To pay him for percentage any goods rot sold
10y him. Newman sued, and the case c7mc on SATURDAY
before Judge -pc.r 20 compel the finn {" produce IL
books. Inc motion was ADJOURNED over 10 this week.
Thomas Lord having died, Thomas Lord,
jr with hi wife, has converge. heir Of his father and
uuder trust deed executed by his father, his own one
sixth ~ large amount o. property II this city Tor
So 500 The property covered by this deed includes
large but very irregular lot included between Exchange
place and Beaver and Vliar-sts.. lot si1th-aye.
near -eyeutecuihst, lot On Htyentet n'h->t, near
~Ixtnav and lot, Forty rr-t. Ire deed, executed
Friday, was recorded on Saturday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Immediately after the reading of the jour
I' 'he HoC, "a, 1880 p. m, went iato Committee OF
'l' whole. with Mr.. BLACKBURN Dem, KY in the
liauon bn.
~ IJLiLR rep Ind submitted an amendment
1T 'le appointment O.; suryeyors-GeueraI and their
'r'as l- Louisiana Florida, Minnesota. Colorado. Ore
kor' California. Nevada, Dakota, New-Nc1.co, Idaho
/" t'Aneton Territory, Utah, wyoming, Arizona Ne
Uitskd and Iowa.
CONSIDERATION Of the amendment was temporarily
Nj CUMMINGS rep, Iowa. submitted an amend
eht Tor the employ Of additional clerks In the
eon Office 10 carry out the provisions OF the Pension
Aueardgcs act.
Dir ATKINS Dem. Tenn stated that the Con nitec
On Appropriations now preparing bill 10 carry out
uat act IN which appropriation would be made for an
hditiOn3i clerical force.
I0e amendment then Withdrawn, but Mr..
HANNA 0lrp, Ind Immediately offered another
amendment with ike OBJECT, and appropriatlns SJ2,-
200 Tor the pug pose, bat this turn withdrawn
MT MCMAHON Dem, OhiO) submitted amend
hent 20 dispsnse with the biennial examinations u
Pensioners Tie commissioner 90 have the power Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
THE COURTS.

! MIR. WELLS TESTIFYING FOR HIMSELF.
! Fx,N1xrp N HE PROCEEDINGS TO DECLARE HIM
INSANE.
Jonathan Tremaine Wells was called rs
witness on Saturday in the proceedings in Brooklyn 10
have him declared unatic. and hd was questioned Oy
his second cousin George L. Sbley who'll tho coun-e
NJ the petitioner another cousin. Mr. Wells answered.
questions promptly, but Ills answers were some"u"
rambling, and frequently incorrect The counsel pro-
ceeded rapidly from subject 10 another Win 'e
evident intention Of confusing the witness ME- "eS
frequently paused for considerable tine when tFylhE
10 recall name date He spoke OF some OF his reia
tves as former cousins" He sat the Judges 0ench
beside the commissioners, during his examination anu
leaned forward on his cane, speaking wltn much CHI
phesi4 His testimony was substantially "a follows
| was born In 1900 and am eighteen years on
live AZ 40 50 Woodhust where have lived for twelve
years take the cars going and coming from thete
and pass through Columbia aud Heury-sts know ny
fellow boardoI J. but cannot remember their names
They do not live the same house but IN the yicnly
am engaged IN the pan-leaf business, put h5s W.
been bri-s Ior SIX eight months haven't hau any
thing 10 do with business for az least iorrEnl
own variety OF stocks. but haven't purchased any IN
the last few months. / three lots ~ tue Nln.h
WI& o. blo'A! own '- some Mallory farm
oil stocE but il hasn't neen productive Tor ,ome va.
maiden name VA, Prle Tait--a very old-fashoned
name Ny father has been dead and gone Tor yraI 9us
ana o-nfv wears of age / snail be eighty years old
on the ON o. next september. used 10 think hhr"
What poNcr o. attorney hut don't profess 10 De
an fXptrt fan II row. / should define u a general
agency Dl cour7c know what check T.: Sen@idliF
destroy when 1ud 10 iErrhCr for H. or use II
for reference ,,.
Mr. Wells was asked n Ae could idenufv any OF hI.
relatives IN c0Grt II" readily pointed "ut NJ hr-i
cousin tr. Fart pnd Miss kucae his landiHdY lie ana
NOT recognize George sihcy " n was examining nm
although ,l'd that IN tueV biru Mr. Marsh MS ou-
,.l he gsfl.l NJ. Tat, ana when 9-E"d WAu N = h,
rie aseo.iatn counsel yves, ne replied. 81 ma 1lH4
that VAS another family relative. MI Marsh released
to ou,s'IYu lr. Vols 40 that uA-, because thc i"'''
was exhausted ...,.,.
he had ol-t rsrd NJ. Nci., constantly Since tAr "-
un.. " thc proceedings, ul bad made personal rN-
auifafou o .n 40 his board hpi-' rr the previous
morning IIr cons d-leG NJ. Wells lrII-Hrl uti'-i
id m.ut. AID incapable n! managing i.' -It.-. u
Thought that Mr.. Wells suffering from senic DC
nertiI.
The comm. S., N VII s't again to-day az =. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
dertus special examination. when deemed necessary

and OF reducing or increRsing pensions.
After some discussion the amendment was agreed 10
Mr.. VANCE Dem, n. CT submitted an amcudmt ~
puttinC salaries Of the chief clerk ana examiners in
the Patent Office the same figures as they were az
propriated for last ear the present b proposing IT,
ductlOn.
Mr.. WAIT (Rep.. Conn) favored the amendment. nc
the numerous inventors over the country ue-
sired that patent officers IN Washington shoulu ne
wel-paid. able men, who would protect them IN ther
rights. ,
After further debate the amendment was adopted
yeas % nays, g. -, ~, NJ,
Mr. cox Dem v y characterized the Bureau Of
Education a fungus and intimated hat the lhlelt-I on
publishers OF school textbooks was at the bottom Oh ne
whole scheme He moved 70 strike out the "noIo PaI-
SgraPh relating thereto. Rejected 80.
The sectors OF the bill in regard 10 the surveys OF Inc
Government having been reached, Mr.. ATKINS uoeu',
Tenn submitted an amendment consolidating sectioHs
two three four. five AMI Fix into one section. $3.50,
Mr.. CALkGSS Dem, Ind and Mr.. PAGE iRep., C"l)
intimated that tnst amendment was offered Win tAe
design OF cutting of points Of order. ,.
Mr. PATTERSON Dem COLI rose 70 \ point OF oruFI
that an amendment could not be- offered 10 take INC
place Of any section which had not been read
Mr ATKINS thcreupon altered TIC shape OF MS
amendment 40 a. to oder all the section relating 10
surveys a substitute iOg the second section vi tue
bill . .
MI CONCER (Rer Mich) rosc - point Of order that
the amendment changed existing laws IN transferring
the Coast survey TO the Interior Department
After long discussion the point OF ORDER was over
~ ed. aud the Committee then rOso.
The House, then az p. m. adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
TEE MUTUAES REB4TE Plan.

ACTION OF BOSTON PROTESTING POUCYHoLDEPe.
BOsToN, Feb. ia meeting of protesting
pobcyholder.. representing some two million dollars OF
Insurance. wa. be d at Youngs Hotel yesterday
alternooH to discuss The rebate plan OF the
Mutual Lie Insurance Company. The meeting
was addressed By a number OF polcyholders,
and much Information ELECTED from several
insurance experts who were present Il WAS voted
10 appotnt permanent committee 10 take the whole
subject OF opposing the rebate plan under coGSdera-
ton and 10 take such steps IN cooperation with policy
holders committees OF other cities may be deemed
necessary to protect the interests Of tie members
II WAS resolved that Massachusetts policy holders
urge the committee o. trustees TO their best efforts
10 induce the officers aud trustees % rcuquish the t.
bate plan and return 10 ire old practice al" ~ op"'
the adoption Of any plan Of doing bu-iuc,- that VIII
antacorze other sound e insurance con pluirs H. UIc
their business or financial standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
rAIETDAR- TIIls NY

srTor'fr C0rrC-Cn 1Nuf l'"1"tu-. J-Iir, N"l,-y
Al 6 NJ inc calendar viii be oa'ci entirely through
SPECIAL It.V-van Norst. Law aud Ia,f--Nu- 500,
nuG. HV'. "'u GA "I- 0g1 o.. -.
gje $50 rS 81, yt $40. So ~, "a 80. GJI. sJ3,
SO. 80. IIl.
ClE.tIi-PARr II-Lawrrnce I-Nos l-S2. 1873. 1894,
l15I. -" .ot. 1871 So, gal "lpJ 4tli --@j 80
ISL su1 .I4. isis. I-05i. 1905, I'D l-tUL -G%O,
--Jl. 1-..-. l5U-L. sIl-. 1850.
pam UI-Nan Brd.f J--Nos 2cf2 1873. 1855. 1862.
9D4l 1903 1877 - 40. -" Jo' 500 >u- j0S2 5Osj.
o-G yug5 ")@4. 1UiJ. JON. Slu2. 3lOt JlV5
- ftR.oR CytEr- SPECIAL IEEN-sper J.-Noi. 70 80,
j. 81
or-rs agt. The Mutual Insurance Company No day
Faai II-Treeluian Case on No. 37O-Nay at.
SCHUYLER 40 day calendar.
COMMON PLEls-~PEtIAL TEEa-C. p. DAILY, CJ.-NOs ,, !.
FS,rTY TEHM-Vsn Hoesen. I.-N0s. 2, II. ~.
IEitL TFKa-PAKT I-Larrcm0re, J.NOn. 9S5. eS7 $50.
AZ sgs .Gal I.9 200 .OJO 1887 e5O gJl 90 951.
PsRT Ill r Dsly Nos S72 $50 $50 sol $40 g26 s49
gl7 s43 49, &c. 677 S3s s7e $50 l74i $50. sj4 go,
$50 9D1 gO9. -
AAERE CCURT-TMAL TRgN-PiRT I-NeAdAIn. J.-S0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

suDrem'. Court aala5rs-Bv judge DonoLuc.-
JGy.e af, As,S" a.. i"g an, m %i[ a. r a
FeIagli.-Mou,n denied without COSTS memorandum.
werner-Inerrocatoree signed. Dwight aet clark Mem
orantun La1s9cih I'D another 1st I9I"Ascn,-M" ION
Motion granted with so costa scAll.sr agt coartD -
vel appointed Lille AT Nilsson Motion denied pa Min
9mgnG,H on 41aT IN tId la5 .gcqnt Il mn at
Iathrop-urned without COST Furman agt. Nciar'n.-
MacAay; Nom. Moor Emery Herring sterett
agt Denver ana no ,'Isnd1 Eatr"td COMPANY -GtloA
sior act. Bennett Carleton ast Order, granted Ben
SmtA agt LOrKwood ana offcr. sni'r at. IoCk wood
oa AT, &c sooi ana t I me I S a. $500 4
at SHUT brussc az. Grh'n Mutual lie luslral, =
COMPANY ast bAvs C'Tpyn.cg aSt GRIMM smith AT,
at-M4i, zoe , Slr'' - 'i @ '' l,iI1
Bans az Hrlnsl1 4iIn.-n ssi % 'ge' II ir mater "
WicbeIa gt N,h~I -c1~- ~ Eooim M -orarrri Ban.
nns ar banning ner, the evidence u ~ former p'o
cccdnssI
superior Cyu'-Npe,'d T,m-By Judge Spoir.-
continued denied with 'y-t 1T the order be settled on
~. .1J 2, viii -,. oaTa ~ t T .i
must furnish additional 'ure' IL these 1ru"n' vnn sen
settled c"of tEo days N., sgt Watson Mouou gram
al Hgo., v,lt-l.rdnr- 80 a.t auI commissions Of inv
-ctrd Avc,,ll = =. -M,.d-rt .t I,raasos approved
~,lh eiu act hHei - a.D",i - I., 'i.., oA -r Al
order rsns,! si.rI 5g .'i4t b.. ~ sst Hltie-s J-.-
I-a.,- 4g' Gross ray az, Mica. ,arprn''r az. Allen
Wiley EHra.n ssr. Wi.snt.-oriel, asates.
Common Wc0s->pccioi T,ra-By Iudca G. p. Dalv-
scnur art hyI4s Receiver appointed IN 20, matter Il
iae at Crotfv ami fnu.t be ven
The pass 4t o app alton Vi" De- made ha, lnc amount
Foster ss roter-Apgc,'ion 10 compel the connl.- on
DO, i sae a r quesr5ns could be AKA Brown ast.
Gaiauiet Motion FOR du allowance denied. uHeir at
mo INcuyjhrd street Railway C,mranv action not ml
t4-uIbc rLc"pt lAte- The status a. adA.i'tiIii'E