davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
THE INSURREOTI ON IN OUBA.
REPORTED DISASTERS.

SURRENDER OF GENERAL GUILLERMoN AND BIS
FoRCE-srIZURE OF THE SHIP ATALAY5.
HAVANA, June 4.--The General command
ing the Province Of Santiago de Cuba has teegraphed
the fOllOwlng from Guantanamo:
Surrendered June 1, the so-called General Gull
lermOn and Brgadier jose Maceo, with their bands,
composed Of one heuteuantcOOne two commanders,
six captains, five neutenants, eight ensigns and two
hundred troops Among the principal chiefs and officers
surrendered are two brothers Of GuermOn, Felipe
Maeeo and Quintin BRnderas. These surrenderS give
the mortal blow the present nsurrection. This was
predicted the Spanish succeeded DESTROY ing the
rebel stronghold In tue mountains and cut on communi
cation with tue coast GulllermOn and Macco were tue
sole remaining chiefs Of prestige amOngs the insurgents
possessing tenacty Of purpose aud knowledge OF the
territory"
QUEBEC. June 1.-The ship Atalaya, from Montreal,
while proceeding down the river last night for the sea-
was stopped by the Collector OF Customs, conformity
with the Spanish Consul General and Judge ChaUveau
aud two guardians from the Custom House were placed
board The object Of the detention IL und rstoOd TO
be suspicion that beneath its OF grain there 10
quantity Of arms and ammunitior shipped in Montreal
for the Cuban insurgents. Flbusters IRON Cuba have
already detected here and warned out OF the prov
nce The authorities had been watching all day for the
Ataaya she almost succeeded IN passing without
notice about dusk. She arrived here week or two ago
with cargo Of sugar from Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

Of data with regard to the Insane and Idiots Of
clans TO aid in every suitable way the Efforts OF the
census bureau; that q general sanitary organize
ton is necessity Of every enlightened comllercial
nation and that the service Of the National Board
of Health Of the u. g. since its organization has
ben such az to impress the association thar BOTH
in its members and organization It Is eptatied 20
the confidence of the government and people,.
The salary of the permanent secretary VI: Az
kinsOn, was made 81 900 instead OF S6OO as
hitherto. Rising votes of thanks were given 70
President Sayre and TO Drs. Thomas and Patten OF
the Committee of Arrangements. After q few re-
marks by the new president, DIR. HOdgen, the meet
ing was adjourned to meet in Richmond Va. on
the first Tuesday in Nay 1881.
In the afternoon the members OF Pthe Association,
accompanied by their families took an excursion
upon the steamer Grand Republic. provided by the
firm Of William Wood e. CO. of this city. Nearly
1000 persons attended. Gilmore's band furnished
the music. The steamer left the foot of West
Twenty fourth-st at 100 p. IN. going first mp the
Hudson nearly 10 Yonkers 1t then returned after
proceeding up the East River as far as BlaclwelPs
Island, steamed to the new pier at Coney Island
where o collation. was served. The party returned
to the city at D. IN. The excursion was in charge
of George p. Castle. The steamer was extensively
decorated with flags and received many salutes es
it passed among the shipping. A meeting was hel
on board of which DR.. Toner was chairman at
which resolutions were adopted expressing thanks
to Messrs. W.WOOd & Co., for their cOurteses. The
visitors were especially interested in the East
River Bridge and the new iron pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CINCINATTI, June At is announced that
conference betwcen the DcycrtuX parIy and the en-
cinnat Hamilton aud Dayton parties has been held at
which It has been agreed that Mr. DeyrrcuX shall take
the presidency OF the Cucn ati, Hamilton ana Dayton
Railroad. with L. Williams general manager
D. T. ingalls, Is to into the boGrl o. directors, and in
return u dictatorship m bis Wpauy, the Cincinnati
Ihannpnis s. LOUIS and tbicdg tu H. gwen to the
G1ucinu;n Hamilton aud Dayton interest. Henry
Hanna Theodore Cock and JOLu Carlisle named as
tie directors TO be chosen nest Tuesday
CHICAGO, June 4-Thc Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad stocRhodoTs. a their annnn meeting yostcr
day. reelected their old directors Tue report shows
the total earnings u May 81. fir the year, AZ
SIT 2OS 600, against e1i.5OOOUO for the preceding
year Total increase, $2,0s7,GOO,
MONTREAL. Juno 3.-Ino Grand Trunk Railway
traffic receipts for he week ending MRY 30 show In.
crease OF $50 $50 the corresponding week u last
year The aggregate incroaso for The twonty-lwo weeks
% the year Is S062O5l.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 4,-Thc South
ern General Passenger aud Ticket Agents Association
met hero tC-daY, WI nll tie principh roads
OF the South represented Rates to Summon
resorts wcrs made Mt about tho usual rates.
T1e action Of tho CiGcinnnu Southern Railway In
making cents per ia brought before ihenF-
sociaOn, by a vote OF 10 tho action OF tue road
was sustained proper factor Tor basiug through
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
IupR0vIyG Tue EEcESs At PRINCETON

A rHoRorGH EXAMINATION oF THE DoRMToGIEs-
PRINCETON A Healthy PLACE - COMMENCE-
MENT MOTIFS.
lPRoM Az OCCASIONAL RRBsPoNDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PRINCETON, n. j., June 4.-Sincc college
closed on May 2S the thorough aud persisent et-
forts have been made discover and stump out the
causes OF the sickness that time prevalent among the
ttuIents Under tile personal supervision OF Dr. jane
ay Of New-YOrk all the and water pipes con-
nectrd with the dnrntoTcs have been examined and
the halls dsinfected. The Princeton dorntorcs may
to-day 30 said be tho thoroughly investigated
buildings IN tho country and by Commencement timo
there need be no fears OF their being other then
healthy
During eleven years preceding the present year there
have bccu only two deaths Of students IN college, ana II
pains and money are Of any avail Prlnceton's record
for the future will compare fayorably with that OF the
pnst The people OF the we'll as the college au
thorttios feel juaty ncensed Mt certain statements
plc have be.n made the effect that Princeton Is not
and can never be healthy place owing to the cana Now
this IL Il SANDER tlat quiet, sedato old canal when
his flowed ON for more than fifty at distance Of
mat one mile from Princeton. Princeton iSAnd always
bns been healthy place. the same canal passes d
thrnliQ Br. wick and Trenton besides other
towns Inc water Is clear flowing and the students
often battle IN It, they are particular clnSi IN re-
gard tu such matters. 49,. -- -
usunl Ihey wI brgin on saturday, June 49, ana VIII
cnd the following Wednesday. OF saturday VIII come
Gee tlub c"uc'ii Suh'Ny mul"E w r,,,, 81 =, -,
deliver thr BnrcaHurcutc sermon 10 Tie erhluatng
cItsa Monday Is cass day Lni III tho evening II the
Iyudc dchlic. tuesday II Alumni day, ana ne Junior
oT,ilols VII hn delivered f. the c'cuinG Commence
aduitlnucc viii be on Thursday ana FEdHy inc Z4tn
nnu 2jii Thu Indications are that tho incoming CLASS
vii he OF the lHtgcst tAu has ever entered college
More taur lfy mcn have already had special cHamlH
mud bern admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
TIVE nEDIC1L COUNCIL 1nJoURNED.

SESSION OF TIKI FOURTH DAY - rnE DOCTORS
APLOAT.
Tho fourth and concluding days session of the
American Medical Association was held In AssOcla-
ton Hall Yesterday morning, DIR. Sayre presiding
The morning was chiefly devoted to- the wfn-
ishcd business of the meeting. Several commune
entions ind resolutions introduced by Dra; Alfred
+. Carol Benjamin Lee and others were referred to
treaslircr the Committee Oh Publications and OF H.
Trmbul. OF Philadelphia, the delegate abroad
for last wear, were presented Inc rep9rts o. !io
on Pullications. DR.. William Pepper Of Phil
adcpia. was appointed chairman of the section OH
Notfria Medicg DIR. j. II. Warren. of Boston, was
added TO the delegation abroad, which nelndes IN
odGition Drs. BENJAMIN lee. of philadelphia, Il.
Beverly Colo. Of san Francisco ana NJ A. falleh
A resolution was adopted declaring that the As
ISOLATION approves the plans proposed 10y the SUI
perintendent-Of the tenth census ior the COLLECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
DEClSIONS-JUHR 4.

Supreme Court Chdnlbers-Bv judge Lawrence.--
SID g sOis the event. IL the matter 81 csnsy
grated denying ne motion. ts matter q Aiasea.sa
men ufs Vacaed wendt aS Nav ssss
DsV son agt Dsvdson-sl0 allow "a 70 The deten
as Reynolds Granted DENYING motion In The mat
Rus 81 ss confirmed and udsmcnt
70 The pa, nSss Ant ri. SlC ssa com
that stay should be SanssS s Pc az g ns
sci IN fhs case Cerru BonannoI do mol r~gard this
Ss,s 81 Mays weDSs9 sss maj.
ter Of smith Lewis sgt. saunders-1onnted
MsShat an and s. Nicholas Avenue Railway
sss sssss nss:s s S s
SISsrtor Cours-Special Tsys,--Bv Judge Speir--
as sn,s scs s the
v PEE PEE e 1sars upon sas @
Never 9. Injunction made psImensnt o.esse
H ast 9 With eSss
psn Il sTs
JORDAN asI Jordan order aa6sttuaeo Wilson g 80
chants Insurance. CompanyRemittiur alsdi jnsxmess
s%%SS s1erS ss soed AZ
sd order ana msenSssr 1
H0top ag. Dwnelle Meraggert ag Aorangsi hason as~
Co@moa Pteas~Specia Ttvm-By judged. +. DAILY.
Men Ell aud another ast Baker ana %
on terms see memorandum. 80
Marine Coart--tieneraL Term by Cnef-Justlco
Tay Affirmed With rss
dale aQt MurrayJudgment appealed from reversed new
frlo Ordered win abide the event. Il
nv Chief and judgea sheridan and stnnott
oakeniul agt Reilly, SEQ memorandum BarsowcdR
Art Case Gen tc-Judgwent affirmed with costs and
anents TO resDonceDt
Bv Judgs Nc Adam Gospp and Hawes.-Creny aet Gro
MIN deuied Brown ast Thuroer ct order q
Judge Shea IL affirmed, Meyer agt Meyer-JudRment ar
frmed Tienken Jones OF a-Judgment affirmed Bar
Iowciie agt. Harrison.-Jud9r ueJt reversed
Nv Chief shea aud Judges sheridan and HexeA-
SG g a Ss.a
Msey agt the So Louis Mountain and Southern Ra
Way observation-disclosures In all things Affirmed. ...-
Nv nic Justice Shea and Judge Hawes --peufynn STAG
CoI1nanv agt Aen.-Jud gment afsrmed. Atnacut ege
steinmetz reversed
By ChiefJnsfsce shea and Judge shends1-Dgnnc 40
oriers.-Orders appealed from Affirmed Lang AL
By Judge HcAdam and Hawes-Phup aSs sones.-9ee
Tv JmdSes Sheridan and Hawes- Remnx art Frtxyedg
merit reyeI scd. Miller a9t. Amend reversed
Nv JUICES Sheridan. Goepp and sinnoS.-hanoSrG e&S
sterr.-Hotion for rearguinsntis cenied. p.s. s
cov,s Rail ast silberseih Motion granted weilgazt at
Weiiach vacated. Pieper agt Mcauiey-8ee
meInora1du National shoe and Leather hank agt kSne1
Wiinam Arrowsmith appointed receiver. kRschof eR&
Reschsbnsch Undertaking cancelled Jcnxns ayk tpe<n
1Baiable attachment granted speel agt
dicxf Mead agr. H6aman-Deoson died :. y ~ J.
Bv Judae Hawcs-Beach agts MarrnMotion Tor 9ew 1ek
granted Without costa Tseots ag Epsteip hosasn -
new ial denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
COyFEDERArE DEAD HONORED.
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT BALTIMoEE--A MONUMENT
AT WINCHESTER.

MEMORIAL SERVICES AT BALTIMoEE--A MONUMENT
AT WINCHESTER.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-MemOral services at
the graves OF the Confederate dead III Loudcn Park Gem
eierY place this Afternoon. under the infringement
OF the Society OF the Army and Navy Of the Confederate
States I'm MARYLAND. Several thnus md persons were
present. all taking part in strcwng flowers over the
graves.
The Hon. ]. A. Mckenzie, OF Kentucky. who was %
have delivered the or0tlOn not present on nc-
count Of sudden tndspOyiton. Brgadirr-General
Herbert and staff. Of the First Division Maryland Ma
tlonal Guards. ,he 9th Maryland Regiment, the
Towson Guards, the Bond Guards, the MARYLAND
Society Of tie Army and Navy OF The Confederate states
ln Maryland, the Murray Association and Maryland
Line will leave This city tomorrow for Winchester Va.
TO be present at the unyeng oi the statue and m0nr
Dent the Maryland dead IN the Confederate crmrtcry
at that place. The monument has been erected BY the
Society Of the Army and Navy OF tine Confederate states
I'm Maryland. Mrs Jackson aud Ass Julia JucksuH, tho
widow and daughter OF Stonewall Jackson VIII unyeil
HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
THE COURTS
TRougLEp BIZ eANBLINa DEBTS.

John Morrissey In 1874 brought suit Aeai(
James oBrien. the maker. and soionsoa NssFhasx. ~
indorssr Of prcmissory note to reeovesi IL tu V93~
and interest," Mr. O'Brien put in AnsHsr. ana 1udk
entered against him for 9z,0ze o. Mr. Meee
bach mp the answer chat the note was ven - 49,
up check Of oBrien given by him TO Morrissey - 49,
meDt OF money lost In gambling ut sarasoGA: shet Aex
rssey agreed with the defcndants thar he should NJ
fuIu oBrien moro money at cards, be not to coec
the amount OF the note from the defendants M<hrbady
but to hold the against O'3ien only until II
certain claim which the latter had against the City -
New-York was paid. Mr. Mehrbach slso set up ~
there was no consideration for the ineorscmenk m
suit is stl pending in the Court of Common Pleas 81
Mr. O'Brien appears before Judge J. =. dab. n
Chambers and asks have the Judgment agatnss Nm
set aside on the ground that 1t paid to Mr. Morris
sey some time before bis death Fer the reessn
Mr.. Mehrbach asks that his previous snswur nay -
withdrawn and he be permitted to set mp this defenc
alleging that he had not learned Of tho payment unm
recently. Mr. O'Bren by afadayis syers that he doeo
recollect that any papers the case were syys4
upon him: that in May, 1878. he paid 81, 800 % ~
money to Eugene D. Wood az that time the secrof1E -
Senator M0rrissey and the latter terward received
the rest OF the money he paid 10 Morn0ey ~
Saratoga. MI Woods sfhdavit c0rr0borated Tits. n
deciding the motions Judge DAILY ssid: "Under ~ -
culIsr circumstances OF the certain conditions MOT
to date must ke paid defendants must stipusto that no
costs shall be taxed they prevail; the answer setttse
up The nvadity OF the note must be Withdrawn ana ~
defence conhned to payment only" sfVT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
A GRouNDLEss SUSPICION.
THE ATALAYA SAID NOT TO De CUBAN VESSEL
STORIES OF SPANISH CRUELTY.

\
STORIES OF SPANISH CRUELTY.
It having been reported that the bark
Atalaya had been detained at Quebec suspicion Of
beng a Cuban priyateer with cargo OF munitions Of
war for tho insurgent army, reporter OF THE TRIBUNE
made inquiry the Cuban authorities in NewYork
yesterday to the truth OF the story He was Informed
by sonor Cyro Pouble secretary OF the Cuban RevO
uuonary Committee that the suspicious Of the Canadian
officials would prove to DO wholly unfOunded.
The Spanish Consular service in America has
recently been the subject OF severe reflections in the
Madrid Curtes" said Senior POuble General Sanz and
other members Of the Congress have attacked the
Spanish Consus for their ncapacty and careless
ness IN pern ting several hostile expeditions proceed
from America without their knowledge. This has
alfred the COnsus TO strenuous efforts aud extraordinary
vigilance in order favor with the home Govern
nent AS they are inpotenI TO discover plans aud
TO prevent our ships from sailing, they resort
TO ACCUSATIONS based upon imaginary evidence
and make q great cry over nothing We
have no expeditions proceeding from Canada. 1t Is
altogether far distant for base Of supplies Neither
are there any facilities there which would induce us 70
choose IL "a point OF embIrkaton. l pronounce the
story eniIfely Without foundation.
senior Marie lIesIdent OF the Revolutionary Com
mlpr. madc the following statement to a TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday, relative TO the civil measures said to
be adopted by the Spanish Government toward the
e some time ago." said he, at known to US here
that OuytwO Cuuans had been condemned 10 death IN
the eastern rart of the leland by the Spanish Council Of
war Tue Cuban Committee, not wishing to be accused
of unfrncss toward their enemies or Of pcturng them
ms worse than the plain facts indicated, was not Wiling
10 give tins terrible news 10 the public until 1t was abso-
uiry confirmed The VerlhcatOn OF the report Ia only
100 eniphnc The letter has already been published at
Madrid and at Paris IN which the Spanish
Premier, CuuOvas del Castillo. denies his III
tentun Of preventing the death OF these unfOrtu-
nate men when ths letter was read IN the
Spanish Senate, senator Gucll Intecedd for the CON
demned prisoners Inc response Of Castillo was that
the decree Gcaih was richly deserved, anu That Cen
cral BlnucO mad full powers in the premises He added
that forty-twO rebels ought to have been killed
long ngo The massacre occurred few DAYS ago, but
sc gur GU, deeds of the Spanish Government are not
rtpOrtcd IN United STATES. IL Ia said that these
murdered men belonged to the brilliant youth OF the
island and the best known families In the East
ern Departments Such massacr" IS not only contrary
TO the rules OF war, but II is absolutely inhuman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
VIOLATIONS OF THE PAGE PATENT.

The Western Union Telegraph Company,
applied yesterday in the United States Circuit Court for
q preliminary injunction against l.. g. Ttotscn Co..
manufacturers of electrical Instruments for violation OF
the Page patent. which Is owned by the plaintiff com
pany. Titotson & Co. are making many telesraphtc
instruments for the American Union TELEGRAPH Com
pany which infringement. 1t Is claimed OF the
Page patent Several railroad companies friendly TO
the new company, were made defendants IN tbesuft
David Dadey Field for the defendants asked for post
ponemeut OF bearug obtain adayits relative 20
the case After discussion OF this motion, Judge Blatch
ford announced that would hear che only upon
full proofs ana after examination OF witnesses Ho
further said he would not hear application for
preliminary Injunction in this other case uncer
the Page patent until there had been hearing upon
pleadings and proofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
PREPARING TO APPROVE OF ANYBODY.

About thirty Democrats, some of them not
members OF any political organization at present met
nj the Metropolitan Hot" last night to form organ
cation the sole purpose OF supporting the nominees
OF the Cincinnati Convention. Among these present
were Thomas C. T.. Ecclesuc, Justice Timothy j. Camp
bell. L. c. aehncr, Thomas OCallaghan Oscar H. Boz
gnrt Dr. Thomas Cottmdn, Thomas W. Pman, John
Btrrigpn. Denis Burns, Joseph r. Mach enough W. W.
Cook Joseuh j. Clark, Jacob Hatze B. c. Ryan,,
Nicholas Haughton, Richard Flanagan, John d. Nolan
A. McQuldc, John Calvin. II. j. Lynch, William r.
Brown and john Cory. Some Of them were formerly
members OF Tammany Hall and dropped at the ro-
eut reorganization.
Mr. Ecclrsinc WAS made temporary chairman, and
stated the object Of The meeting t. be T. form an organ
iza,lou whch woul not deal al all with local politics.
bat snp'y aid securing victory IN th.s county for
The National Democratic ticket. plan or rgduizauOn
was tucn read which stated thIt an association would
be formed each Assembly District 20 h" known nS th
atuuAl Dru ocratlc Campaign cub Of that district
dc gntr FROM election district would nc elected 10
the central BODY. to be known NJ IN" National Demo
cratic Central Committee. The election OF permanent
officers was referred 10 n cOnmittcr consisting 81
Mr-sr- Camph u, Berrtgan. Cook, McGOvcrn Ihtzel,
Summon aud Ptmau the plan OF permanent organ
izaon was gwen In charge OF committee OF one from
onch Assembly District, with l.. g. Nurlin'r charinau
J:-fi.c Cmubcl alid that would be- ctcssary l. nave
The orsuuZi1n In good working order D. lore the Con-
v,ulOu order to show 20 the Democrats ui tho
country hnt branch OF the Dem Cta:s IN the CRY
WIS oppcHrd o particular candidate, there was an
other liquidation which would heartily SUPPORT him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

ALBANY. June 4-Governof Cornell has
signed the bill amending the Military Code, and 49,
that for the appointment Of commission ITO ceasoo
Military Code for presentation 70 tho next Legeser
Up to June the canal tolls repstved anaouns1e
slseol5. On June 1. 1879, they amounfee = q
S92.O77. = :. go. e
George W. Taylor aud Charles y. Beeca ~ uh1 ~
trustees Of the international Mnlbx eyno1en1 Ex4
has just bean incorporated The capftA Raseee
Tse Gcsesior subsequently, appsinsed = u9gni1931
ers 10 codify ths military lsws;
and Colonel 8. Y. =. cfugers ~ s5,55 ~ ~ IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
wILLlAM M. wEHMEYERs TRIAI.

The examination Of the alleged forgrr OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Rajroad cSmpsny's scrip
continued yesterday before Justice Kibfch st ~
Jefferson Market Police Court. Charles Wecnehrenner
testified that be had been In the employ Of wehmeyef
since July l. 1879, and he had no knowledge Of any
couuterfetts having been made IN wehmeycrs shops
william Setz, Of No. AL West Twenty eighth-st SAID
that he had hired the room whore the stones and psse
were from wehmeyer for the STORAGE Of ink ard
that always kept the key; several weeks ago wsh
meyer procured the key from him saving that he wished
to OF the ink. and wehmeyer sti bad tie
key his possession. Thomas GALLAGHER, Of No. GO Ex
changepaee, special officer sent to watch wehmeyes
place, testified to having q carmap, in COMPANY
with son Of Hall, VINO was arrested I'm Reading for
completely the forGeres, bring four boxes TO Web.
meyeT's place and leave them III the hallway. Ia The
ternOOn WehmPyer, accompanied by two men. entered
tile hallway aud carried the boxes stairs. &
This ended the examination aud Wehmeyer was held
for trial in $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS FOR FIELD.

WAsHINGToN, June "A private dispatch re-
ceived to-day from Montgomery, Ala, by a
gentleman who is active in managing
the Field "boom," says that the Alabama
deegates-at-arge to the Cincinnati Convention are
for Judge Field are also a majority of the dis
trict delegates from that State. The same gentle
man says there is no doubt hat the Georgia delega-
tiOn tc Cincinnati will be solid for Judge Fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPH CONTRACTS volD

Private dispatches, received in this city yea
terday announced that the United States District Court
had denied the application Of the Western Union Teic
graph Company to have the against the American
Union TELEGRAPH Company removed from the State
Judge Buckley. OF the State Court had preyf-
ousy condemned the right Of along the Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad, and the building Of this ine
would complete the American Unions connection with
New Orleans To prevent this was the purpose Of the
motion to the to the United States Courta
the decision given yesterday 1t was held that the
Western Union Company had right 70 remove tho
case by OF any pretended exclusive contracts
with the railroad company, and that under such ex-
elusive contracts IL mad no sucn innrest as woaia
The case dismissed. By this decision the exclusive
contracts Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
with Alabama railroads declared practically vcid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

LITTLE Rock. Ark June 4-The Democratic
State Convention on the thIrty-ninth ballot nOmi-
mated Thomas J. Churchill for Governor. Jacob
Frolch for Secretary of State and William E.Wood-
ruff jr., for Treasurer, nominated by acclama-
ton. Tho following nominations we're then made
by ballot: Auditor, John Crawford; Land Com
missioner, ID. w. Lear; Superintendent of lnstruc-
ton, j. $. Denton; Chef-Justice of the Supreme
Court, u. II. English; Chancellor, D. w. Carroll.