davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
FLAT-FooTED,
TO

First, It th- HORSE HEAD BRAND be nsnti0oed-
A purchases vent 10 a sae- stable The h7s'isE lei o7i
Er Inspection . horse 10 good coalition ad s1oo;h-coaIed.
The buyer. however, thought he ss- too ancient Tor his use
The hostIer, on the sy. injected a little - that Brand in q
uau5i state into the horses eye. The effect was magical
Il restored the ANNA 70 equine youth and there vas =
colt rsrofyer prsuciag around The yard. No hostier should
BE- without e. Aud then there b.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22

.--.. 80 .-..- .-..-. .-''''
VANITY FAIR. OLD JUDGE, SWEET yCAPORAL,
DURHAM, POwHATTAN. CARDINAL,
With many other brands that I expect TO have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
HANCOCK.

NATURAL LEAP, LARGE PLUG, SMALL PLUG,
BLACK PLUG.
SINE half natural leaf, and another kind that isn't.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
PIPES

f1fEO.
M~EERsCHAUM, and no humbug. BEST OF ENGLiSh
BRIER WOOD, CHERRY, APPLE, CLAY, not forget
ting CORN COB, and many other kinds ( cannot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
CIGARS.

-....".. -.A%... .....' ''.' "'''
MANILA the best Of the best. KING q
new and due brand put up for this market charming
and tasty. And various other brands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
FINE CUT.

IN BULK. IN TIN FOIL, soLACE, EUREKA, SUNNY
SIDE, STAR, MOON. COMET
Any Of these brands Of tobacco are so nice they will make
your mouth water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
Advertisements
FLAT-FOOTED ~!

u there 81 11- thing more disgusting than another, il Is 20
tase up and c.l4ms1c- reading what purPors to be a good
story thea, "a you CT Interested have tie thing slide into
miserable qaaek advertisement. such a paper should Be sat
upon and e tie man 80 taken in has the proper ring, be
Eu request AZ iatr1ilcti5at O. The Editor. such a dodge 3
fraud. aai he saoIs are worthless. Why MT come cut
square ani 0Eu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03

Rock AND RE cures colds, coughs and
bror chial diseases. G. W. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03
CITY AUDITORS REPORT

E. 81. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, January l, 1881:
Balance on hand last report. .S52,o50 Sc
Receipts for the week. 2,476 %
ro+n al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03

OFFICERS ELEcTEp.-Capitol Lodge, No.
81, l. o. Q. F., at its meeting held on Fri
day evening last elected as officers George B.
Blue, n. e.; A. IL. Powers. V. G.; P. L.
Hickman, Recording Secretary L. B. Vsu
Den Berg. Permanent Secretary, and John
T. Slater, Treasurer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03
Swallowing Poison:

Swallowing and inhaling the noxious impurities
generated by Catarrh, poison not alone the nasal
organs, but the stomach and lungs. No merely
local remedy, like douchcs and insoluble snutf5
can possibly reach or eradicate the vrulent sporues
OF Catarrh This fact explains the wonderful cures
effected by DIR. Wei he Mey er's new inocuia-
rive treatment. The clements used by him are
absorbed by the mucous membrane throughout
the system and form constitutional as well as
local antidote, as certain to cure Catarrh as
vaccine virus is to prevent smallpox. Its unpre-
cedented sale with unsolicited testimonials from
many thousands who, at all stages of the disease
have been cured by this wonderful remedy
establish beyond contradiction the fact that Wei
BE Weyer's Catarrh Cure is the most i'm
portant medical discovery since vaccine.
sheldon Collins. Baldwin Hotel, San Fran
cisco 4" Ore package almost entirely cured my
Catarrh Send me two more" DIR. +. n. Clark.
dentist, with DR.. Brewer, Montgomery street. san
Francisco: Cured OF - years Catarrh" ehas.
Noyests, Wilmington, Cal. " Cured OF five years
CAtarrh e" G. II. Manning, Fall River Mills
Cal: 'Cured of 90 years Catarrh.' w. j.
Davenport, The Dalles, Oregon: The only
Noble st., Brooklyn, N. Y, writes zone package
produced radical cure. It entirely cured a mem
Der of my family who had suffered from Catarrh for
40 years" j. ID. Mcdonald, 10 Broadway,
n Y: "My wife cured by it OF is years
Catarrh." j. swartz, Jr.. 2G0 Hudson Ave,
Jersey City 1t cuTedme after doetoring for nearly
80 years." Mrs. Emma q. hoWes. % W.
Washington Place, New York: - seven members
of my family have Catarrh, and all are receiving
great benefit from the Cure" Rev. w. III.
simmer. Frederick, Md: " 1t is worth ten times
its cost" Rev. &. j, Jones. New Brighton,
Staten Island " When commenced Its use was
too deaf to hear the Church bells ring =; can now
hear quite we'll" Chas. S. stanhOpe. 81 John
St, Newport r. l. at relieved me Of a great
Polypus" w. II. Truesdeli, NJ. D.. Elgin,
I'll etc., etc., etc, etc. DR.. WEI DEMEfERs
'.Treattse'' is mailed free. His Cure" Is
delivered in the United States or Canada, at 81 81
complete. oo-eo~omMnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03

CANE PREsENTATIoN.-Th Pioneer mem
bers of Confidence Engine Company, No. 1,
on Saturday evening presented A. j. Rhoads
with beautiful gold-headed cane. 1t was
made very happy occasion. Toasts were
given and drank, speeches made, and stories
and scenes of bygoDe years rehearsed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03

CRY PArMENTs.-The following amounts
were paid into the city treasury for the week
ending Saturday, January LIST: w. c.
Farnsworth, cemetery dues, SO; r. d.
SERVER, water rates, 1889 n. A. Kid
der, harbor dues, 1892 so; W. A. Henry
Police Court fines, $50 George A. Put
nam, city licenses, 1852 so; street assess
mepts. Si4 6S. Total, 81, 476 9S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03

RAILROAD HOSPITAL REpoBT.-The follow.
ing is the report of DIR. a. B. Nixon, surgeon
in charge of the Central Pacific Railroad
Hospital. for the month of December. 1880
Present in hospital December LIST, SO ad.
mitted during the.month, A total, II. Dis.
charged, sc; died, q remaining in hospital
December 81, 80. Private house and Office
patients treated, 120. Total, 1877.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Attention-Exempt Firemen tonight
Knights Of Honor-California Lodge.
Howard Benevolent Association Notice
J. L. Skinner, class No. 27.
Two nicely furnished rooms to let.
To whom it may concern--Charles Ridabock.
Notice-Against giving credit
Capital Club OF Foresters this evening.
Business Advertisements.
Peopls's Savings Bank
W P. Coleman, real estate.
Hot-l Langham, corner Fourth and L streets
Railroad House,. K. johnson, proprietor.
Pioneer Box Fle,ory-Cooke & Son.
J. F. Clark, undertaken.
The Beehive Store-E. Greer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-03

In MANY CASES GROUP Is DEADLY
Parents seldom know what to do. Use DIR.
Ransoms Hive Syrup and Tolu Tor Honey
SYRUP, according to directions, and you viii
never pass another night without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
STABBED IN THE GROIN.

Edward Cosgrove. of No. 235 East Thirty-ffth-
ST., with two companions, amused himself Monday
liquor store of Michael OConnell, at No oS First
ave- OConnell came out and demonstrated with
the young men, and advised them to 30 homo. Then
refused, and oered in front of the store attracting
large crowd by their loud talk and bolstcrous con-
duct. James Mccarthy, of Seventy al xth-st. and
First-ave., who was IN OConnell's store. hearing
the disturbance, went out to dispense the crowd
a large clasp-knie in his groin. The wounded man
attempted TO remove the knife, but was unable
do so, rs i was Embedded in the hip bone lie
assisted to the police station where the surgeon
after difficulty removed the blade and sent
him to the Presbyterian Hospital. Cosgrove
taken in custody and arraigned be-
fore Justice Murray. at the Yorkve Police Court
to-day. He was held to in default of 81 600
not fatal nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

by ,SiR,smund Eisenbach. No. l4l Grand, :. :
ana s.olc stun worth about $50. Haas was can.
anu yesterday Justice Naehr held him fo- Saught
examination. The other boys escaped A"i'oer
JERSEY CRY.
Colonel Bird W. Spencer has hoe, -.
Practice for ERA ana Inspectors Of Rife
Jersey, IN place of General Anderson =. new
A Grand Council of he American Legion NJ L..
Hall Monday evening The past comm so nSIorsefa
Grand Council. p'So the
Luke DAILY was arraigned before Tudoc Pill
Yesterday morning charge of threatenio.' ~
Kill Patrick Grady, fagman al the p sns "a
aye crossing of the Ncw-York Lake Erie ana
western railway. DAILY attacked Grady Mondas
morning and was soundy tnrashod. lie r,snray
IN the evening drunk and armed with a reyoiSer-.
with which he Threatened TO shoot Grady He w.
dlsarlned and locked up. Yesterday morning JuSas
Peloubet committed him for trial s'
NEW-JERSRY.
PATERSON. Mrs. Christine Hood of Paterson. Ia
gan proceedings for divorce against her hnshanSg
Thomas Hood, about a year ago Mr. Hood &
six designer in the Phoenix Min at a salary q
Sz,ooo a year. The case was then dismissed as ths
complaint was improperly drawn A new suIt no
been egun. Mrs. Hood charges her husband VIII
has been guilty of immortality Also that She is not
ms VIE, as she was a married woman when he net
her, although he did not know il.
NEWARK
Over 2, 900 persons made an excursion from New,
ark TO Ocean Grove, ON the Central Railroad YES
terlay filling nearly forty cars They were the EN-.
lilies. The company bore the entire expense.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Long Island school
teachers were paid yesterday their salaries Tor
March, April and May. The pay of the police is ff-
teen months in arrears, and they are becoming.
anxious about it.
DIX Hula party of children while picking
berries In the woods near Dix HILL Monday fonpd
lying under somc bushes several articles of mems
wearing apparel done up in a bundle. The shirt
and trousers were covered with blood. nearly fresh
Near the spot where the clothing found adj
herring 20 a large stone, was a quantity of human
hair Of very light shade. The ground gave eviI
dence that str ggle had taken place. The finding
of the clothing has created considerable excitement
in the neighborhood.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
SING SING.-.The mi-centennial camp meeting Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of the districts
under the charge of the Rev. Messrs L. H. King A.
9. Morehouse, A. II. Brunwell, J. Backus w ri.
Haight J /. Henning, J. Mckinney, j. a. Shcr-
wood. w. h. Ely, Samuel Tompkins, w. Voorhisy
,: hpp and j. Loser, was begun in grove near
Sing Sing yesterday. The attendance was small
and no regular services were held in the forenoon
The Salvation Army arrived AT the grounds about
noon and took possession of tent provided for it.
II VIII labor" IN this tent during the ten days Of
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

PORT OF NETWORK ....-AUO. O. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer Acadia sr Harseinshen Genoa July g. Leghorn
10 Naples ID ca,ania IS Messns 10 Palermo 49, Gibraltar
steamer Chanletts Read, Neworeans days, with mdss
Westsrn Texas, Hines Fernandina Aug T. Bruins
wick Ga and Port Royal with mdse and passengers
steamer Santiago. Phillips Centuegos Aug st JasO
Steamer General Whitney. Haett Boston with mdse and
s!saTSsr Rsgas,SI DSa@e Wilmington NC. days with
Steamer anhatian Kelly, Rohmond City Point and Nor
Bark Columbus .GeTl nsesoyp, Hamburg 50 days with
BARR Eesa Gsr Lubke st Vincent % days in ballast
Bars Ker blessing tGer segebarth Vincent IS
days IN ballast 20 Punch koye a Co - 4
sehr Bodaaza HICKMAN, Gate Allen San Porto
Belle 20 days with coooannis to Brennan vessel 70
sUNsET--wind Sandy HOOK light swi hazy, AZ
Guy Island same CLEARED
teisTs Kew Yof cy HT Ey1nS 9so A 60
Iice r Evans fySo%h SshIine
pr, Jonca, navre Louis de Bebian; Gsucus Beass.
Ca Gee u1c. bruno F0stef. Baiti@cre Ma
Ship Plymouth Rock CNOr,, Madsen. Trieste Aust slOcOS
Barks Violet Brl. Harding Borheau1, seammell BrOs
orders FaHch Edge aIncs stafford an Reynass
cors for orders ocSyo 10 Co %
Alexandria. Egypt senger Bros.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANERa
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Aug e-Arrived. steamer AvlOna Br Tsfs nom
LIvKRrooI- Aug aArryed. steamers American r, Wal
Ros.
Toronto tBrl, Gibson, from Montreal and Quebec.
Barron, from New-f ork.
BRISTOL Aug 9-Arrived steamer Brooklyn city Obi.
Windham. from New.Gork.
MARsEILLEs 9-Arrived steamer Ferdinand de Les
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug S-Arrived, steamers Rhon
naber. nom New York her Brcmou; Nurnterg
(Gerl, Jaeger nom New York her g. Bremen.
LIMERICK. Aug s-Arrived steamer LuIra lBrl Pugseys
from Boston.
CorKSnAeEN Aug a-AIrived- steamer Thngvana ,Dany
MolseI. York
MovILLE Aug CARVED steamer Peruvian tBr) Richie.
from Boston on her way TO Liverpool
HALIFAX Aug 9-Arrved, steamer scud. from tbs MagdE
len.
FATHER POINT Aug g Passes steamer Ocean King scott
from London for Montreal.
AMERICAN PORTS
Boston, Aug 3 Providence from Phna
delphs Ea CIo~el and John johnson, both from Boh
BALTIMORE Aug a-Arr1ved, steamers Caribbean from
Portau Prince; 1oisios from Glasgow;
RIO MsIna Nneand, from New York; W Whilldin nom
Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamers ociorarA New-York; Elizabeth. Pha
delphia-
PM ApEIPuA, Aug 9-ArTfved Cenupeie. frous
caster, from Boston; Perkiomen, from Chelsea OH
savannah; ii l. CAV, from Baltimore.
Cleared. steamer READING SALEM Pottsvic Portland I
nois, Liverpool EVeunan, Richmond; Willing, Balus
Sailed, steamers Reading Pottsvfle and J Eyerman.
DELAWARE RaRAKwATEs, Aug e-Arnvcd, steamer Alee
marle
SAVANNAH, Aug s-Au1ved steamer CITY Macon FROM
New York =.
Sailed. steamer SarEgossa for Baltimore.
MARINE DISASTER
LONDON, 9-The British Gladstone Capt suiie-
before reported az Liverpool from Pensacola
the Mersey IA a collision
for Ldtey ShSpPiR9 Hsos any, PIyLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
PRODUCTS or THE SOUTHWEST.
EXHIBIT OF THE SOUTHWESTERN IMMIGRATION
COMPANY AT NO. 243 BROADWAY.

COMPANY AT NO. 243 BROADWAY.
The Southwestern immigration Company for
ten days has had exhibition at No. 243
Broadway, interesting collection OF the agri-
cultural and mineral products of Texas, Ar
Kansas Western Louisiana and Southern Missouri
The purpose of the exhibition is In keeping with that
for which the company organzedto promote immi-
grafton to the Southwest. The company itself,
SO TRIBUNE reporter informed ycster--
day, is the creation of the Southwestern
system Of railways, a sort of immigration
bureau, having stockholders and in fact consisting
from the railways embraced in the Southwestern system
accompshes its ends by information
corning the OF the Southwest all who apply
whether from motives of curiosity with view to the
purchase Of lands. II does any land aud
has interest in the railway traffic which it, course
hopes TO cause, except in far such traffic benefits
the railroad companies from which the men draw their
salaries.
The exhibit is Of the kind which has been made fam
iar by agricultural fairs and expeditions. 1t
specimens of wheat barley OATS mllet nearly all
the small fruits and many vegetables raised in dif
copper and lead ore. mined in the Southwest
and docks OF lime stone, marble and other building
stone cut and polished to show their capaby such
treatment. The grains and fruits shown in bottles
neatly labelled and arranged shelves. Among the
curious things Duchesse pear weighing
ounces which was raised in Smith County Texas,
son County There also osy large and
MISUNDERSTANDING peaches-real Texas seedlings Among
inc mineral specimens IL piece OF the limestone
which the Capitol is built at Austin Tex. When ii first
that II can be with hardens RAPIDLY ON be-
ng exposed TO the atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 1881

ing, if to caress him but the Justice retreated
and hurriedly instructed the Italian to keep the
monkey at q safe distance. The mother of the boy
who had been bitten stripped the lads legs and ex
could scarcely be seem woman sitting in the
back Of the crowded courtroom stood up and in
was one OF the qietest and best-behaved monkeys
that ever lived. Her children played with him
every night when he came homo, an1 he would not
bite anybody unless he was bothered. The evil
dencc closed with a statement from the Italian that
the boy had stepped the monkeys TAIL The
Justice required the Italian to find $500 bonds for
the appearances OF himself and his monkey to answer
any charge the Grand jury might be pleased to
find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
DEFAMING THE BICYCLE

There were four witnesses before f. L. Paris.
referee IN the bicycle case yesterday morning, ali
Counsel Townsend to speak i'll of the bicycIn DR.
Henry III. Pemberton, of Long Branch testified that
while he was driving upon Ocean ave- his horse
took fright at o bicycle and ran away demoIishinp
the carriage and demoralizing the horse which had
been nervous" ever SINCE He admitted how
ever, that the horses nerves had never been yery
had often seen horses shy and become refractory on
the approach of bicycle. OF thirty horses belong
i M to the Iantiyy Coaching Company ten or
not care for theu He sure that bcvcles were
source OF great danger in narrow or crowded
highway and he would certainly be afraid to meet
bicycle while driving in Central Park
There was long interval before another Witness
appeared. Mr.. Paris said he had received n good
many communications from persons who seemed to
think he was making u private nyestIgot on
his own account, offering their services as Witnesses
Tor one side or the other To these Letters he had
paid no attention Mr. Townsend proposed to MIR.
thompson, who represented the bicycle interest
mat the communications should be placed at the
disposal of the counsel both sides SO that either
party could use what was to its own interest This
dard, of the firm of j. W. Goddard IL Son MT Rrnad
way and Grand-st, strolled IN about this time and
was sworn He was driving near Irving ton one day
BICYCLE jumped to the side Of the road and Int for
the cvenness of the highway at that noint wonld
have overturned the carriage. If there had been
any other carriages in the way nc wOud certainiv
have fouled them. The horses were as gentle and
kind as Kittens He had other horses MI NJ Which
were afraid Of bicycles. Bicycles were the worst
the highway; the next worst thing WAS n goat
William r. King testified that his horse was greativ
Irightened by bicycle in Seventh-ave. e year ago
when 1T reared and plunged and came very near
going over" He had never seen serious acc;de"t
caused by bicycle. "NN'''''
Inc reference was adjourned until Wednesday
dence will be taken, but tho counsel will confe,
ABOUT the future progress OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
DETENTION AT QUARANTINE.

Inquiry was made by merchants and others yester-
shin City OF Alexandria at Upper Quarantine, when
the Saratoga, of another line, was permitted to
come to her pier on Saturday. Both vessels arrived
from Havana W Wednesday last. and both finished
discharging their cargoes into lighters at the
Robbins Reef anchorage on the same day. Satur-
day. The explanation given is that while the cargo
of the Saratoga was discharged bv the laborers
employed Tor that purpose at quarantine, assisted
was wholly discharged by the crew and in accord
ance with the cath laws the vessel and crew can
not come to the city until to-day. The merchants
think that not only is the discrimination finely
drawn but that tits one likely affect the interests
of tie company and of the merchants. The Messrs
Alexandre expected their vessel to to the pier
Monday at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
THE FUTURE OF THE HOLY SEE.
vICAR-GENERAL QUrNN's VIEWS UPON THE sU

GEsuoN OF A TRANSFER TO AMERICA.
Recent dispatches from London stated that The
Standards correspondent at Rome SAID that serious
proposals had recently been made to the Pope that
he should transfer the scat OF the Holy Sec to
America, where an independent position would be
Cioskey from the city, Vicar-General Quinn was
called upon last evening by n TRIBUNE reporter
GeuaraI seiJ verv nS ond vicar
" 1t ls nonsense, sheer nonsense"
"Can you give me the reasons why ?"
"Thcre are innnmerable reasons, and such patent
ones that can sum them all up in my first state
ment, 1t IS nonsense
"Will you state the most important and essential
"As pnre business matter, for the mere manage
mcnt of the affairs of the Church, il woud be folly
10 think of transferring the Holy See to America
The whole Papal establishment is located AZ Rome
there are the Vatican and ST. Peters there are the
Cardinals some eighty in number, and all the
Church They have been located at Rome for ages.
and Rome is properly situated for the Holy See in
its relations TO the whole of Europe. This whole
establishment could not be transferred to America
AS 2 matter of Church management and of practical
utility the Holy See could not be located here"
"WOuld the prestige of the name of Rome have
any Importance in the matterT
No; not necessarily; 1t is a matter of conven-
,"Would the Pope not be less trammelled here
than in Italy, where he has been deprived of his
ale would not think of that for a moment: he
would not take INTO consideration any personal
feelings of inconvenience or lack of freedom: the
good OF the Church would control him. lie would
never think OF looking toward any other country
than Italy, unless he were eXiled from Rome, az
when the Pope banished by Napoleon: but
there is no Likelihood of any recurrence of ANYTHING
of that kind. The Popes revenue was largely
and other temporal power, but it has been made
good by contributions and other means, so that he
Ia not affected Tally by the loss so far as his
revenue is concerned. There is no apprehension
think, OF any further interference with the Holy
See or any further hostile acts on the part of the
Italian Government"
Then there has been no consideration of any
possible transfer of the Holy See 7"
None whatever; it would be impossible for il
to be done, and senseless."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
THE LONG BEACH SUIT SETTLED.

II was stated yes erday at the office of the Long
Beach Improvement Company that satisfactory
arrangements for the settlement Of the claim of a.
I, Stewart N Co. against the company TO secure
which n suit was begun Monday last and an order
of attachment Obtained, had been made already
No legal steps have been taken TO vacate the
attachment. and Mr.. Moure, of the firm Of Moore &
Son, attorneys for the Long Beach Company, SAID
he had not received any instructions to take any
such steps lie could give no information in regard
Ia The nature OF the arrangement which mad been
made with "A /. Stewart " Co., but understood
that 1t was satisfactory to all concerned. He in
timated that the suit was begun under a mistake of
fact The affairs of the company were by no means
In the condition which some people supposed
There was only one prior al tachncnt on the COM
panY's property and that had been issued in a suit
To which the company had perfectly valid defence
lnasmuch rs the company was foreign corporation,
any person who saw tit TO begin IN action AGAINST
it could obtain attachment.