davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Shameful Dissertation.

Not content with its long establish
ed position as hog ranch, we notice
that certain parties seem determined
to make the Old Graveyard cow
pasture also. We have ourself repeat
eddy made the gate secure, but as Oft
en- have found the fastening removed
and COWS ranging over the graves. We
knew that pasture was pretty scarce
about town, but could not have sup
posed that any one was so hard put
to it" as to levy upon the grave yard
for the purpose. We should like to
procure the names of the interesting
and enterprislng party or parties who
do so, that we might give them to an
admiring public. Merit SO remarkable
should not be allowed to blush un-
seem"
Seriously, in view of the large mum.
Der o. our people whose dead are bur-
led there, is it not shameful that such
worse than heathenism should be tole-
rated? We cannot suppose that it is
generally known, or an indignant com.
munity would take steps to put a STOP
to such jesecration. Although by or.
der OF Council there are to be no more
burials there, surely there ought to be
sufficient interest in it to have it KEEP
in order. 1t is still the cemetery, and
there is no reason why it should be
given over to the ravages Of stock
tr,mpling over the dead, destroying
flowers and shrubbery planted by tbs
hand of affection to their memory, up
setting tomb stones and the like. Th,
Council should in common deoencl
take cogni1snoe of this matter, or il
their default, our citizens should tax
direct action so a. to prevent in futur'
such aboninabIe practices.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

James Mullins has retured home,
for the summer.
Miss Annie Polk was in town on
Thursday and looking splendidly.
The senior of Swanson Bros, of
Llano also Capt. Davis are here.
Col. Swayne, State lecturer of the
Masonic fraternity, visited this place
this week in the line of his duty.
The call for Q meeting to arrange
for a barbecue on the 4th Of July was
handed US by old citizens Of this place.
We hear it said that MIR. Robbins and
Professor Lyons look 90 much alike that
you can hardly tell (which from tother."
A promising revival is in
progress at the Methodist church
conducted by the pastor, Mr.. Gillett,
and others.
Our enterprising neighbor, Mrs. De.
Lony, we learn will be first in the
field in the concerts of music teachers
now soon to commence.
The Ladies, Building Association
of the Methodist church is entitled
to the credit of the design of the rev
parsonage, now nearing completion
J. W. Burleson will spend the
time till September at the Military
Institute at Austin. after which he
will report at West Point. The good
wishes of hosts Of friends will follow
him.
Prof. Lyons called on US again
on Thursday en- route for the Martin
dale picnic. The Professor is a re.
remarkably fine, hale looking, we'll
preserved old gentlemen. By the way
we understand he is candidate for
matrimony, and as he informs us has
already made enc ouraging progress.
We wish him success.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Two Signs, and What they ar
Supposed 10 Mean.

Some people may be surprised to
see two signs of of"P. Thomson Black
smith" on opposite buildings. The
The NEW building is Thompsou's pre-
sent place of business, he having sew
cred his connection with the other some
months since. By the way, is it not
significant evidence of Thompson's rep
utation and popularity as . workman,
that his name is thus retained at the
former place without his authority or
consent? And is not the fact great
deal more creditable to him than to the
other parties concerned?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

THE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY, containing: The Prisoners of
Matamoras, "Reminiscences of the
Revolution OF Texas" by R. M. Pot
ter, and other interesting matter; Ap
pleton's Journal, the chronological
Journal, etc., all for May, at this Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Our Clubbl.g Ills, for ls7s.

We are prepared to cub the FREE
PRESS to new or renewing subscribers
with the following publications at the
rates specified below, il ordered at
the same time with our paper. In the
first column we give the regular price OF
each publication singly, IN the second
the price Of the same and the FREE
Press together:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
a Fresh Arrival.

Of Dry Goods and Groceries at
Cocreham II Co.'S. Especial attention
is invited to their new styles of
Dress Goods, aud other seasonable
goods. Prices way down in "the val
ley of humiliation" but not therefore
We trust distas,eful to buyers. All are
invited to call and examine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Keep Cool.

Ihave prepared an Ice House for
the purpose of supplying San Marcos
and vicinity with Ice during the hot
summer months, Parties wishing the
same can be furnished at my place Of
business on reasonable terms from and
after this date. San Marcos May 21st,
1879.
J. II. WILLIAMSON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

IN recent trip to the mountains
'efound the crops better than we ex-
ected. Mr.. Harvey aud others have
pfonlsing corn crops, which will stand
ae drought yet for some time. Mr..
llneweber was harvesting his wheat
salch will make some ten bushels to
aeacre. and the grain is plump and
nice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Fcr sale.

One so saw Gin, Condenser and
Feeder, complete. Also horse
power and press. Machinery first
class, and only offered for sale that I
may procure larger. Il. j. SLEDGE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

WE have just been re-appointed and
re commissioned Notary Public for
two years, and shall give more system
attic attention to our duties as such
than we have heretofore done. We
think we can give satisfaction to all
who may favor US with their business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

A new lot of white goods.
Bishop & Victoria Lawns; notions,
brown Suitings, &c.
Shoes & Slippers in variety.
La. molasses and N. z. Tar rolling
in at BRIGGS Emporium.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Mr.. WILLIAMS, who resides on
Bugg's place, handed US cotton bloom
aweek ago, and we have since seen
both bloom and hollis from the Cheet
ham farm, on the Stringtown road.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
NOtlce--IBa = I,eclieI

The citizens Of Hays county are re-
ouested to meet at the Court House
to-day at 3 o'clock for the purpose Of
making arrangements for barbecue
on the 4th day of July, 1879, and to
spsoint speakers tor the day.
SAN MARCOS, May 81.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

NOTICE. TO CoNslaNEE Box con-
,ieusd to Frank Dorcy, if not called
for in ten days, will be sold tor charg.
40 JOE King.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

lie Central trains now arrive at
= p N. and depart at IL 30 p. NJ.
'ast express train on the Iuterna-
0nal Railroad leaves atS'00 A. NJ. and
In'es at 8 :l5 A. NJ. daily acoomoda-
.'a train leaves at 400 A. n. aud ar
ives at 30 A. M.-[Austin States
IN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Died.

["Little GID. RANDOLPH TURNER,
born Nov. 8, 1878, died May %, 1879.
He was seldom we'll. but was never
seriously sick until about twelve hours
before his death. His striking counte-
nance and we'll shaped head indicated
a promising boy, as he possessed an
amiable disposition, when well, and in
tellectual features. Because of pro-
:racted illness, he had but little enjoy
ment in his dear short life. His beam
ing countenance and bright eyes were
seldom seen beyond the confines Of
his, now, desolate home. IN. G. T.
You have laid your little baby
In the cold and silent ground.
BE Is sleeping, o, go sveetly.
Meath the little new made mound.
Bat Lis spirit God hath taken,
To q brighter. happier home,
whore the blight Of burnins fsvs,
Death, aad tear, esn never cone.
Al the dsvui8g Of the morning.
When the SAVER shall appear,
He gill bring yssr bouseksld idol
To- will koo. sDd love hin here.
TOu have laid yosr Iiuls esTiins
10 the cold, and silent sod,
Win breshi.s. bat Dot hopsless sssrt.
Tos gaze kln essk oet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

In consequence of miscalculation in
wetting down paper for our last issue, we
regret that we had to omit sending to
most of our exchanges
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Postage is prepaid on all the above,
and premiums sent in some cases, For
particulars inquire at this Office.
We will also order any Of the above
singly, or any other paper or periodical
at publishers prices, free of charge.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

The drought is about as severe as
ever, with no indications of rain. The
corn crop is lingering between life and
death.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

JAS. A. Wiley, a prominent citizen
OF Lockbart, formerly clerk OF the
courts there, committed suicide recent
y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

TIE public we'll now has good rope
and puliey-no further need to bore pri-
7ate parties for water.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

IMPROVE the digestion by taking
Ayers Pills.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
HOME N E w =.

. Old newspapers Tor wrapping paper
At this office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Farmers!
Go toe. W. Donaldson 8
Tor Hay Forks, Grain Scoops, Scythes
and Snaths.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

IN Governors proclamation in Our adj
stsing columns.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

James Mullins has retured home
for the summer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

j. II. WILLIAMSON.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

BY Mr.. MCMILLAN Dem., Tenn)-Roducing the sal
AIRY of the President to S25. 900. -,
BY Mr.. YOUNG (Dem TennJ-F0r the importation OF
uuniDe free OF duty.
BY Mr.. DE La MATYR NAT. .Ind)-To preserve peace
with the Indians.
BY Mr. SPRINGER Dem. nL)-To regulate the sta
any dav appointed for any general or specia o
q representative IN Congress, no soldier wthin l"o
miles OF any city. town or place wheGe sucn eiecuon
shall he held shall be allowed to out OF the Dhffhch
nj which he T. statlOned. unless for the purpose OF
mounting relieving guard OF giving his vote, hter
which he shall ret1rn immediately
Mr. WRIGHT Dem, Ponnl. chairman OF the LABOR
Committee moved suspend the rules and adopt the
resolution appropriatng 1000 for the expenses OF the
COMMITTED. Agreed to.
Mr.. ROBERTSON Dem, Ls.), chairman OF the COM
nittee on Mississippi Leyees moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bili providing Tor me sppoml-
OF a Mississippi River Commission FOR the improye-
Of said river from the head or the Passes near s
mouth TO its head-waters. Passed-yeas l2S; nays ~
Mr.. KIMMEL Dem, Md.1. from the committee on
Public Buildings moved 60 suspend the rules ana pass
the bill authorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury TO ne
gOtiato for the purchase az private sale or
procure by condemnation site Tor fosl once q ia
Baltimore Nd The motion was agreed t0-yeas liz :
nays, II. -,
Mr. KENNA Dem W. Val moved TO suspend the
rules and mass tne bl authorizing producers to sell
500 worth of tobacco the farm where produced lee
OF tax, and without requiring a license therefor ~,
feated-yeas, 12; nays, e2. Not the necessary '"o-
MIR cox GDen. W. Chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. moved to suspend the rules ana
adopt joint resolution apprOpiiang S2OooO tnf the
International Exhibitions 10 b. held NJ sydney ana Mel
hnnrne, Australia in 1879 and 1850 Pa sed-yeas,
Tne SPEAKER announced the appointments OF Mr.
Ursou Deln.. TeXas). the Committees OF Military
AhaIrs and Enrolled bills; OF Mr. Johnston l)eu
Val as visitor To the Military Academy at West P0nt
aud OF MI Myers Dem, lnd AS visitor to the Naval
Academy. at AnuGpOhs
Thc G0use then "A: 81 10 D. m, adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
BOusE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Immediately after the reading of the jour
nal OF tie House Columbus Upson he successor OF the
la.e Gustav scheicher) sworn in Representa-
tive from the II Texas taking the modified oath.
Under the call of states, the following bills
troduced and referred:
BY Mr.. FAIR Rep., n. H)-RelatDg TO the election
OF Senators.
By Mr. cox Dem. n. Y.)-Amendng the treaty with
Russa as to the holding Of real estate by American
Israelites.
By Mr. WISE (Dem, Penn.l-TO regulate the value OF
money issued by the authority othe United Stae~ and
TO provide further internal revenue tor the
I provides for the taxing Of prOmissOry noes bonds
and mortgages and makes u unlawful TO charge more
than per cent interest. - -
By Mr SCALES Dem, N. C.)-Providing that the Stat
ute Of Limitations shall not apply 10 the claims OF cor
poratIons for taxes errOneOusly paid.
BY Mr.. TILIMAN Dem. 5. CD-FOr the relief OF own
ers OF lands sold for direct taxes.
By Mr. SANFORD Dem. Ala.l-PrOhibjting the fund
ms United states bonds able IN Treasury notes
into gold bonds
creenback currency for National bank paper.
BY Mr.. HERBERT (Deui., Ala)-Repealing the test
oath.
By Mr. MANNING tDem Miss. "A resolution of In
onlry rs 10 the POnen ana M0dOo Indians also (by
reques to prevent the unla tnl handling OF mail mat
ter.
By Mr. ACKLES Dem. La)-Incorporatng the
Uuifed ptates Board OF Trade, Commerce and Agricu
ture.
BY Mr.. FINLEY Dem. Ohiol-by request-Repealing
the act establishing the Court Of Claims.
BY Mr.. WHITTHORNE tDem., Tenn. .l-Amendng the
Law relating TO the retired list VI the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
CoNrEsTING AN ARCHITECTS WILL.

The will of Griffith Thomas, the architect.
who died months is 10 DE contested before
Surrogate Calvin. The will offered for probate DIVIDED
Mr. Thomass equally between his wife and their
two sons; the death of the children their shares
we're to fall their mother The boys died. one In
1871 and the other in s72 and therefore, under the
WILL Mrs. Thomas would receive the entire estate
Several relatives have begun contest Of the will, al
leglng that the will OF red not executed by Mr
Thomas and that he made an entirely different will
subsequent to 1853.
Mrs. Thomas examined Yesterday She said that
Oh the day the will made In 1853, her husband
gave It to and had kept 1t in her possession
until it was brought into court The only allusion her
husband ever made to a will ut any other time in
1872 after the OF their second SON. when no took
ont and read the viii he had made twenty before
lie handed 10 her aud asked her II she satisfied
IL was matter which interested her ana not him, he
said She expressed her salts faction; the viii went
back into the desk and remained until his death. On
cross-cNamnatiOn Mrs Thomas said she had charge of
all her husbands private papers and knew there
other will among them. His business papers had not
been looked over, but they contained only papers re-
ferring to architectural contracts, etc.
The proponents rested here and Mr.. LawtOu
Mrs Thomas's counsel. asked that the contestants
should be obliged 10 state whether they had any eyl
dence of the existence OF another will But the surrO-
gate said ne would name June 20 day when the
must produce their evidence or abandon the
case. This evidence was promised on the other side.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
CALENDARS rHIs DiY.

SUPREME CoURr-CutuBrRs -Lawrcnce, Nos 10 !
s ~ 20 2g ~ al 52 r. 7g IL 90 9g lO5' iJ' lZo 100
GENEqAL TRRN-Adlourned until June 4. . ,
sPECAL TERM-D0nOnue. il uemufrer-No lo-law is an,
%seNc' gs sg sS2 ~ 1882 sS sS @ ygs g. g Si go do5 @
100 lilo, i'll lil2, Il!S llli mo. lll6 Ill.,
cmci-ri~P4aT Van Brant J.-Sos. 1929. e9j. 3S4t.
$500 1890 lG9l Sei2 llso 5I9 $685. l116 6 3gaS & &
Eihf -yan yc S2O7 l773, 2as9 as9s 81 Sss
sl4 SI27 i5is. Sll2 2427 37oi. ed7 $780, dii2 StoS
PGir IIr-Barrett Mos 1892 3oi7 1921 Sls5 Ig' $2lg'
27sj 2a9i 1913 $50 26sO SoJj. 4955. SiiS $685. S72
srffHos CouRr%GESEaAL TERM-Adjourned until June
SPECIAL TsR,,-Freednan J-Cor held between 10 and II
iRr,L TERmEPAGT i-speir. J.-Nos s25 49o 476. SS2
62l $780, I0oj 7s 1856 44o 69o ST. 3oS Dos @oo '1''
Part iI-Freedman Nos. 1856 593 I3S Az s29 ia
Part iii-sedrwick JSos 4l4, $40. 1889 ass 1879
s S iS9 s M g,I ~ M }8G 90 ~ 100 SS aS5 % s o lS 5 S65
COhAoN PLEAS GENERAL TERN uni juno 10
11 srEcAL ,rs IgEMpya1 pvdd Hoesea x1 Ia "a 10 H.
T.aAL TElN-PARI i-Adouned for the term: u 20 ,ooo
i e. PaS s JSo' 7i s ga 5 1917 1917 7eS 1897 1891
$50. s56 2ai s7s. ioi5 iS5I SOS G7s 1915 5i s65
MAEINE CoUaT- TRIAL tEesTPAkp s9not5 a, hEs
5s6i j79i f92G 54O5 503i .. - ,,,o
& Err e4i Sss 5S9' S92 800 'ooo
PART II-Sheridan J-Nos 5sl6. 81 TO- 525a 5ye3 5siS
GgSRR,L Gidersleeye, JThe Peopleagt
Domnick Iafonte Francisco Abinzzo homicide Joseph
grand larceny Rocket false pref James oShea
crnclty 70 animals EdwaId Chapman DnrEary; a 6E
shank assault and battery John Gallagher ieionious aS
PART Ii.-Cowlng 1.-THE People agt. Herman Kohn
Merscho receiving stolen goods Francis Dagostno
John Grsy Henry weston grand larceny William Gamlae
larceny from Tho person Chss borc1; Dia%y y Mf1 p, S
DoOeY, misl.meaBor
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
WEDDING ar GRACE CHURCH.
MARRIAGE OF MISS MAY Z. BELL TO CHARLES II
KRUMBHAAR.

MARRIAGE OF MISS MAY T. BELL TO CHARLES H.
KRUMBHAAR.
The marriage of Miss May +. Bell. eldest
daughter OF Edward r. Bell, OF this city to Charles H.
Krumbhaar of Paadelpnia was celebrated yesterday
formed by The Rev DR.. Cooper, Of Philadelphia. as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. Henry c. Potter. The ushers
were Louis Krumbhaar W. H. Stewart, Richard Peters,
and Mon cure Robinson. of Phladel phia. There were
two bridesmaids Miss Edith Bell. sister OF the bride,
and Miss Maria Potter The BRIDE wore a white silk
dress over which was draped point d'Alencon
lace none OF the silk being over the entire
tune which was made with long train, fell the bridal
veil of the same kind OF lace. The bridesmaids wore
dresses OF white muslin and lace. with blue sashes.
They wore also while LeghOrn tennis hats with white
ostrich plunes the hats Hnen with black velvet.
Tney carried baskets Of white flowers The groom and
the ushers were morning dress The procession
tered the church at $3.50 to the wedding music OF
Iohen The four ushers who led the way, were
followed by the two bridesmaids last came the bride
leaning her fathers The bridal party met
st the steps OF the chance by Mr. Krumbbaar who
from yestry attended by his best man. his brother
Alexander Krumbhaar The groom then led the bride
altar AS the benedction was pronounced
the chimes rang out merry music.
The bridal party left the ohurcn as the wedding
March OF MendelssOhn pealed from The organ. A re-
oeptOn held at the house OF the brides father No
20 West Twenty -secOndst., from TO o .. M Among
those ia enhance at the church house were Mr.
and Mrs g. L. NJ Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont,
dr. and Mrs Robert l.. Cutting, ME- VIM Astor Mr.
Kane, Mr. apd Mrs Moses Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William
Turnbull the Misses Van Rensselaer, Miss Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Maturin Livingston Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis q.
ChiIds MIR and Mrs. VIM. sruthers MT aud Mrs Thomas
Biddle Mr. and Mrs A. J. Drcxel. hr. and Mrs Louis
Mrs Cassat aud Mr. aud Mrs Failmsn Rogers. of Phl-
adeIphia.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE COTTON TRADE SPECULATTON.

LARGE TRANSACTIONS WITH RAPID ADVANCES.
There has been decided "bull" tone to
the cotton market since May l. and members OF the
Cotton Exchange who for three years have complained
of the dulness OF trade looking hopefully toward
reylyal OF business Lat October cotton reached its
lowest anotaton since 1860 when It sold low
S. cents pound. Since then II has slowly advanced
until in the latter part Of April it was quoted at
I ceuts q pound II has risen during this month
cents a pound and brokers have refused offers at
advance upon prices paid believing that the market
would rice still higher On some days cotton has adj
yanced forty points 1000 Of cent pound, and then
the greatest excitement prevailed. On Thursday
August cotton from 1880 10 l3ssOo cents pound
and when Liverpool adyices were received that fu-
,,,.s are firm and offerings light" tho members
sooDdrd with hearty cheers When asked for the cause
e Inc rise In this market the merchants replied that IL
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
DECIsIONS-JUNE g.

SuDyenp Court Chdlnbrs-Bv Judge DOnohue-
afond agt. DeemsSeoury sufficient bond approved Ger
mania Ulrch.-Dened without In tho
Ter OF Ynon Greer Tiffany. In the matter OF Owell
Fowler agL Commercial v arohOuse Oompauy-Orders
granted. anton agt Becker Baker agt Walsh Hsswe
Eyans.-6Ianted.
BY Judge Lawrence seaman agt KOpprr.-I do think
this sufficient Sueing Mcintyre and others No lis
tins II where Is III IN the
NcEwen1he andavits beiDg sworn To before tho painrs
attorney, cannot be entertained
Specfdl 7cTIa-By Judge Van Brnnt-W Wertheimber agt
Wertheimber r-Referees report confirmed wertheimter
Mertheimber.-Ro -Rofereo's report confirmed thr
1wenythu 81. charges Haar, asL hlllerJudgmen. for
Findings settled Geidel agt nerslseYe Judgment for
Thread paDy-Judgnent the plaintiff slO2 with
Greene Marine 81 al Brisbane agt. the Della
ware, Lack and Western Railroad Company.-Memo
rsndum OF decision. Fisher Hutchns sullivan and
others agt. Smyth aud Othera-FnuDgs igned.
BY Judge eLaHrence-Laiond ag DoensHas not an order
this under the decision reported
Register u Apn %, 1871 Patterson agt McCann-Meno-
for counsel GanO agt Memorandum for
the settlement Of the proposed nDdinss King
sg Daeget-In this cannot settle tho proposed nnd
iDgs and amendments until have the senographers
utes.
Apothrr agt. Clark and an0tber.-Case settled.
Common Pieds-Specid IuJa-By Chiof-Justice &. L,
Daly-honnessy agt. Hogan.-Judgnent for plaintiff
opinion nle JaEaer agt CunnnshaD.MOfon granted.
opinlon ag Motion TO yacate order of
rest denied
By Judge Shoa-Pook Agt Borentel Jennings agt Ber.
liner Lame agt Meyers Winfield agt Aleoit-Motions
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
RAPID TRANSIT PROGRESS.
PLANS OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.

PLANS OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE COMPLEXION OF THE
LINES.
A meeting of the Manhattan Company VIII
be held to-day. On Thursday the company VIII take
control Of elevated railroads III accordance with the
terms OF the agreement recently made with the New
York and the metropolitan Companies. The lease mas
not yet been recorded but 1t viii be recorded 1t said
Wednesday.
Among the conditions of the agreement Is provision
for the completion of the roads according TO the present
plans For this purpose the sun of S9,oO0O0O is to DE
placed by the two companies in the hands OF the Man
haitian Company, which then 9ssnes all previous, con
tracts OF ths sum she NewYCrk Company contributes
S3 600 900 cash and the Metropolitan S3,oooOOOl IN
cas ana 81, ,5OO.OOO In its bonds. The premium on ihc
bonds uf the Metropolitan road sweIls its aymenL 10
more than thirds Of the stipulated amount Inc
burden of the yment to DE bDre by the MetI0pOl
tan Company ON account 0f the length o s road yel
uncomple,ed. The New-YOrk Company had provided
already for the completion OF its line by the issue ana
sale of bonds