davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY H. sl-TPIE SHEET
April 1e-cIesred steamer Fannie, Warren,

PHILADELPHIA, April 16-cleared. steamer Fannie, Warren
for NewYork.
Arrived, steamer Maylowcr, Davidson from New York
BALTIMORE April l6-Auived steamer Vineland' Bowel
from New. York.
Cleared, steamer W woodward Young for New York
PORTLASp. April l6-Sailcd steamer Lake MANITOBA Tor
liverpool at noon today having board 35 head OF cattle
all carefully Inspected and pronounced sound.
PoRr Royal Anil IB-Arriyed steamer Western Texas,
Hines from Brunswick Ga, and proceeded 10 New.York
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April l6-saed-l3th inst British America, Syr
Rand last two for Baltimore Cashier
14th both for NewYork, Princess Louise for
Wilmington; 18th Mark Twain for Portland Nela Tor
the Delaware; 10th inst, imatre for NewYork.
Auved-15th inst AphrOde Argosy, the latter on sicily
Baltimore Bessie Markham both on the Lizard, porina
Dreadnaugh, Finland, Germanis Capt schqlken Helos
Capt Dahberg LstOna, Mereda, Nete Murphy, sailor
Prince star Of India 10Th inst Alliance Capt Amqpdsen
gina X, Marion capt Evsns) Mary Lawton Pster.
tFor Later shipping Hers u any, See Serenh Fd0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
THE TRADE SALE OF BOOKS.

The third days trade sale of books at Clinton
Hall hogan YESTERDAY with the part of X. Worthing-
tnns notifications left over from the previous day,
including sets of Chambers various encyclopedias
and miscellanies The catalogue OF L: !. fn'nam :
Snns ;ncludcd among other works of science and
literature. 200 copies of Irying's "Sketch Book
and several fine aliases. Roberts Brothers bad
nn~,:Iis aiso 12j copies of The Light Of Asia"
The most interesting feature of the day was the sale
Of LovcIPs large invoice of low-pTced publications
Inociow Owen Meredith. Adelaide Proctor and
rennyson were high up among the hundreds and
$50 copies of the Arundel Shakespeare Merc quickly
taken up. James Mcrs Juvenile publications. and
his several editions of the poets found ready sale.
The most extended list for the day was that of
John T. Potter n Co., of Philadelphia, containing
a largo miscellaneous assortment. The sale VIII DC
continued tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
r., ,xvIyC TO COLOMBO NEGROES.


rAIx ABo,T PURCHASING TRACT OF LAND IN
SEw-JrRsEY-wIIAT Is SAID OF THE SCHEME.
There is n movement OH the part of certain per
sons who profess tn bo governed by desne ~
improve the condition of the coioreo Iaoo ali
America to found a colony in New-Jersey wnere an
the industrial pursuits will be taught to colorem
men, with a view of their becoming qnalihed I" TIL r
responsible positions in factories Oh n'i Mus rna
originator of the scheme is Edwin 81. flttz, rear
estate dealer of Boston, who says that ne pas met
with great encoura cement from many capitalists anu
well-knOwn public men. 49, o.or
day Mr. Fittz said that he conceived the idea some
months ago, and after consulting with some o, i1S
friends he brought the matter to the a,!eh I,hin
Maurice Raleigh of No. 9 Bank-st., Philadelphia,
very wealthy man. Mr.. Raleigh owns Zo'VVo ao,us
of land in Burlington, Atlantic and camden Ho w;i
ties New-Jersey. The property embraces ,no Ill
lagos of Waterford and Asion and ~ said 10 We VIZ
Etuated for the purposes Of the scheme. mere are
factories of various kinds on IT, al OF ~noh az az Tho
ian5 900 acres are cleared and under cultivation;
and 1900 are in timber. Mr.. Raleigh has offered
nayment. Sf5O,OOO, is to bc made August 1881;
A similar amount is to he paid April !, 1se2, ana
$3.50 900 April /, 1883. The balance ~ 10 DS
that he has signed contract with Nr. ha!eigh Ia
which the above conditions are set our, Dut WIEN
asked what guarantee Mr. Raleigh hha '' rnl nome
except his promise to do the best he could TO- accom-
plisii it, Mr. Fttz added that George W. VILLAINS,
Of Columbus Ohio. Bishop Dickinson. OF SoulI
Carolina the Rev. Peter Randolph, Of Boston, ana
the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet of this city, were
deeply Interested in the scheme .r
M Garnet was seen last evening by TRIBUNE
reporter. and was asked for information about 'he
plan lie replied that he knew very little an"nt II;
and that he did not desire to d" throw cold water
on ony scheme which might have in II the elements
of good for the colorcd people MIR Eittz had only
talked the matter over with him. lie vas ait 6,t
however that the plan was ttoplan In ,ie nf IS
place TO carry it out would require great dral Oh
money and So far as he could ascertain Mr. flttn
was not capitalist. OF course Mr. Raleigh, or any
other man who had property to sell wou not hesl-
fate to listen to an offer. and he had no d%u9t
that he had agreed to sell for Sl.2ooooo. sun IL
the property was as valuable as II was SAID 10 ne,
IL was rather suspicious that while capitai Is ~
present going abcgging for nyc,tmrmt, thaf SIhe
hal written fo him. saving that he would call on his
way through the city and discuss Tho, matter.
Nevertheless Mr.. Williams had not called MI;
Garnet had not heard OF any capitalists WHO III"
volunteered To aid the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

James steele Mackayc, formerly the mana 'Or oi
the Madison Square Theatre, vii! aYi"W - the
Rou Opera House thi, week ~ has own drama,
/" Won at Last" Mr. Mackayc j. widely known a.
the auth, of" Hazel kifkc' and the inventor Of
tle dnuhie stage. Ills sut against the t.ai.or
brothers proprictols OF The Madison Squar" Theatre.
was prominent LEGAL subject only short time ago
His position in regard 10 tie Madison Square n'd-
ire is indefinite. The Mallory BROTHERS regard hln
a. still under contract Ia them Ii -, ilrI, i'rr.
expected by Mr.. Mackayc that thy VII! mai" an
attcI ut 10 prevent >appcaruga 80 any other theatre
in this city. \ TKEJ NJ reporter 'dlird Yesterday
nj The Il iuu. where MIR. N1ckaN' was found inl'h-
inc up The scenery prepared for lis appearance
there He welded his brush with such "a" AID
effect that the reporter paused near group 81
stag. employees and watched The actor at Woin.
Tho reporter asked sta," hand if Alr Nt"kaNc 81
in the habit of working OH III" scenery.
WHY. bless your lrali, sill. replied th' man
that gentleman write, Ms own plays :t'- ciA
Li,sclf builds The sCcu,> Hud paints en- too.
The reporter then asked Mr. Mackay" about his
plans ..,
n few weeks ago when orHu;I'd company "Hd
went upon the road with my ""n play oi Won az
Last have hid a successful tap and noW It"-
rns, 20 trv the effect of the p1y One mon lu H."
iuctrnpoiS lou remember produced II original J.
nj WaliacA'S. nave strengthened % c"n,h' i"IhA
since then and consider IT now u better Plaj IMAM
Hazel kirke'
what coufs, viii you pursue ~
- am entirely IN the hands of Hy lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
WATERFRONT PRIVILEGES.

The subcommittee of the Assembly Committee on
Commerce and Navigation met yesterday NJ tucl ~
duce Exchange Captain Millward, q lumDcilhan,
complained that for long time ne iad ha
be made in future for lumber schn0ncrs. IN, VII
ness also charged the Dock Commissioners win al
lowing the bulkhead between SiXticth ana Si&ty-
first-sts to be encountered with wood and building
Franklin Edison testified that in his opinion IT
would be deleteriOus to the persons concericd 10
change the location Of the canal dlstrlct lie
claimed that if bargeS which did not belong To
The Wharyes were kept away. the district
would not be so overcrowded as II is. II the dis
tri were NOV cd. il would INCONVENIENCE the gram
merchants 10 a great extent. George MARTIN, COM
mission merchant expressed the same opinion, ana
produced protest signed by seveh F-hVe inelup,is
Of the Produce Exchange against removing me
canalboat district to the North River. captains
William Craig and Peter Caliill, who are both III the
employ Of the Schuyler Towing Company, also ol-
posed the proposed change on the ground that Iand-
ings could only he made Ill that river with great
Ernest o. G. rahbr T. b. Sutton and J. II. Win
chester cOucuTrcd in the opinion that NOR pier
room was needed OH the East River and claimed
that owing to tho lack Of IT they had often been
They testified that they hadncYcrpad or hc'haskrd
sto pay harbor-!uasicr ancgd fee hlcttfh ioi his
CAPTAIN Ambrose Snow declared that the system
of assignment of bcTths which prevails IN Liverpool
should be adopted here. namely that when wharf l.
vacant the harbornastcr shall take charge ana Gl'
pose of il. The witness favored the cuclnsing 81
piers. provided they w,re free SGyGtal Other r; WIT
Spaniar,i produced bills TO show that the french
Steamship Company had charged him $50 day for
Wharfage on ore vessel, The regular amount allowed
being only ~. ., ...a. q,
o'clock, when it viii meet at the metropolitan
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
two years old and came to this country from Lam

two years old and came to this country from Lam
cashirc England, in 1913.
sTAPLEToN.--The Seawanhaka Association, COM
posed of members of the yacht club Of the same
name. of which w. A. w. stewart of New-Brighton,
is commodore. is about to begin the erection OF
clubhouse for the yacht club at Stapleton. The
building il to be fifty feet square Some changes
have recently been made about the old Commodore
Vanderbilt homestead at Stapleton, which, with
other property on Staten Island the Commodore
transferred 10 William II. Vanderbilt for consid-
Grafton of 81. The cedar fence, which had stood for
over seventy-five years has been removed Inc old
which had been standing, it is said, nearly 100
wears. has been cut down. Mr.. James White, who
lived in the Commodores family, still occupies the
old hnnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

Nilc. Sarah Bcrnharit viii appear ncNt Thursday
afternoon at Booths Theatre, III " In fru.r.y'
(irorges." at strictly pTolcs ionnl mat ,n". lnN-
t4tto,, will lc sent To- tie manlc,r of th' different
theatres 10 each member OF their CoWpaIi.. and To-
The hcads of the different departments ~ each
Theatre These invitation, viii hr Pr.rut'd 80 tine
n.rS0u to whom addrc.-ei and Oh" fii"nd No Sc T.
will be- reserved, and no ticket viii b. ~"ld ~ Tia"
hnx office. the public bong entirely WnWhiird mona
professional matinee. Tho sale Of ,et, for ir iarc-
yCU engagement of Milo. HcUliaidt has boon IN
Progress during the past week. The demand Is large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
Wrecked Ion tlC Coast
OF LIFE.
THOUSANDS PERISH PREMATURELY
FROM CONSUMPTION,
BUT MULTTTUDES ARE SAVED
BY USING
HALES HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
TAR AT THE OUTSET OF
A COUGH.
ADOPT LIFE-SAvTNG MEASURES
EARLY.
THOUSANDS PERISH PREMATURELY
FROM CONSUMPTION,
ADOPT LIFE-SAVTNG MEASURES
EARLY.

Wise mariners in storm avail themselves Of every praet.
cable which they have hand and many good ship
Is saved from the jaws Of destruction by precautionary
But how many thousands perish misersby and
premsturey from coughs terminating ubercuar oonsuup,
ton bronchitis who might be enjoying health
attendant blessings simply by regard to the premontory
symptoms Of those diseases. The light Of life has been
qunche In many home loved has been torn from
many family circle In consequence Of neglect Of tho
danger signals Of pulmonary disease.
The amply verified claims Of HALES HONEY OF HORE-
HOUND AND TAR, Its long and triumphant career and
the medical Endorsements II has met with, place II foremost
In remedies for throat and lung disease II 10 boz
tancay pure agreeable and smell and perfectly
ccpiabe Is emoient and antiinhammatory
soohe ami heal the aceraed breathing organs
with astonishing rapidly.
HAIES HONEY OF H0REHOCSD AND TAR Is sold
bottles at 30 cents aud s the eptenis Of the latter beng
nearly triple the 50cen bottles The policy Of buying
the latter economical point Of view w rs TO provide
against possible emergencies II therefore Obvious II Is still
moro purchase the 81 packages Of this standard
medicine containing ak bottles These packages sent TO
any city address upon receipt Of the without charge
for delivery.
IIALES HONEY or HOREIIoTSD AND TAR has
upon the Of the proprietor. G. " cRiTTiNToN, No.
NJ Fulton st. New.YorH. sold by druggs;5 and uedicao
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
NEW BUILDINGS DOWN TOWN.

In anticipation Of the Increased demand for office
room upon the completion Of the new Produce TX
change several of the old buildings in the ncigbOr
room for more extensive structures. a Boston man
has purchased No. 10 Broadway, and yesterday
David Babcock a. Co. and Henry {. Ellis, dealers
in naval supplies, removed to the building No.
80 Broadway, and the Life-Saving Service Office
removed TO No. broadway. Ii Is proposed TO put
up new building on the ground without delay and
as soon az the other buildings adjoining and run
ming to Beaver-st. can be obtained, they will be
torn down and more modern and commodious
structures built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Delaney appeared At the JcGcr-
SON Market Police Court yesterday and charged her
husband, Everett i, Delaney, agr hity-iwo, With
birarny She said that on December 8, lNG' She
was married to her husband 10y the Rev. Thomas
O1;onnan. in the Church of 81. Iaul, tins city.
They lived together until January 20, 1881. Mir
DeIancy's first wife, Adelinc also appeared III court
and said she was married Ia her husband Dcco mbcr
9, 1851. by the Rev. Joseph &. Adams. She has
been living with her husband since about February
/. The second wife has no home ana u" means "i
snnnort She was sent 10 he House Of Detention and
peLancy was held to answer in default Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
ALAWSUIT PROBABLE.

a company of Methodists purchased tract of land
FOR cauip-ineeting purposes at Bridgehampon, L. L.,
in 1874. For some reason their plans were never
realized and the land has remained uninproved.
weeks ago the tract was sold for 10000. The new
purchasers Oh the strength of the contract, inme-
diately filed certificate OF incorporation for COM
many 10 be known as the BridgehamptOn Beach Com
pany, The deeds were to be delivered April !, but
pon ex amining the tits defect was found, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fydb 1renue Hofel-Goyernor A. b. Cornell, Sena-
tor Thomas G Congeesman W w cs 81 Mss5ashn
setta and John C. Burch, OF Tennessee ~ JdH.S H0st
senator John Jones' OF Nevada Ne'o iGIk Hg<'1Sehs
tor James T. Farley. of California 1, Senate,
King OF baltimore cSfWnsttr Hotrt-ntnhioi n
H. Wendover, Of stuyvesant. " y, Htadsor @
Cobb OF Breroor Hous,-sensor isaac BaNe 81
fSonis Of Attica ~ .Gtlsey House-Coonei A. H. Beio
M GdlreStOn Neirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

was refused The deeds were rendered, but were not
accepted. By this they claim that the contract be-
void and the proper has again been sU 40
filed certificate of incorporaton to be known as tho
Bridgehampton Sea Land Company. with capital
stock of $3.50 900. It's object is to improve teal
Thought that a lawsuit will probably be the result
of the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
fAnnonncefnents.l

Beattys Parlor Organs are to-day without q
rival Considering the price they are sold they match
less Factory. Washington, NewJersey send for Illus
trated Catalogue. Read advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
Z >.rAnIE. lnrL.Ln.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
For ccncral occurring and cleal

Earl e. Wilson'S Z" short band " collars and
bead edge cuffs the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
No NoRp NITRE OR BrcIIr.

Look ut your complexion before and after
using DR. AtsTSs PHOspnAIlNR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

7
Try Pride Of the Kitchen" II II better than sapolo and
about half the price For laundry purposes and al cleaning
not required Electra" It IL great
labor. saver For sale in par kagc- by all grOcers
Kitchen Sapol0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

After tho sufferer trouble Of the kidneys has hecn
drcnchc with burhu nre and all -orts OF dnTetcs ne OF re
will Ind Kidney Wort. IL IL tonic and pur
fyng action, and always enectualtJournai OF Educa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
GALES AND DAMAGE. T SEA.

Several sailing vessels which we'd yesterday
brought reports of heavy gales at sea- The Swedish
bark Zantza, from Trieste reported having met TWO
vessels without any food on board. captain SkauI
stated that on March 10 he sighted BRUSH oaIk
entine with signals of distress flying. The VeSsei
was the Gratitude and the chief officer Md that
the members of the crew were almost starved as
the vessel had been 1872 days out and all the provl
sions were exhausted. Captain SkautZ gave tne
chief officer an abundant supply. This was IN ia 10
tude 23o north, longitude 390 west. MarGm 20
CAPTAIN Skautz met the bark limo hound Tor fhlI.
depha and the chief officer said that he was SNORT
of provisions lie was also supplied with q guam
tity of food. 10000
The bark Persian, from Cardenas, had success is-
sion of northwest gales, which swept over her aTSks
and did much damage. She lost her BOAT anu h"u
her bulwarks stove in A., 1,-.
The ship City of Calcutta encountered neaNS
gale from the east, January 3D. The gaze
her boat over After that the vessel met Win hea'y
gales and high seas TO Cape HatteraS. pu1
Since March 20, the bark Romance, from forlian9i
Roads met with succession OF westerly RaIcS anu
lost and split her sails, sprung her topsail yarl aha
received other damage. Clarence bancroh, Vi
Walton Nova Scotia. fell from the upper maiHtop-
sail ward to the deck April 4, and died April is from
the effect of his injuries. pioo
The bark Voyageur from ST. Johns, Porto klco'
passed three-mascd schooner, apparently aua n5
doned, on April o. in latitude 80 IL, longitude o''
90. e:I
The ship Transit, which stranded above SNasiie
Par,, Friday morning lies broadside well MP on he
beach with four feet of water in her hoid. Inc
roughness of the sea prevented the wrecking steamer
Rescue and lighters from doing any work tO"aIu
easing the ship yesterday She draws fourteen 1eei
of water and is not 80 firmly imhedded IN the SAND
but that she can be ioatcd when relieved OF part
Of her cargo. She does not appear TO be strained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
GIVING BAIL UNDER A FALSE NAME.

James Mclaughlin, of No. ~ Madison,st., was
arrested for larceny from the person last MONDAY
and in the Tombs Police Court was held for trial III
default Of Fl 900 bail. "Wednesday person ealing
himself EInnot II. Smith visited the District -At1r-
ncy 5 office aud rendered bail for Mclaughlin. tie
said that he was plumber doing business nj No.
5l3 Grand-st., and living at No - Broomc-St, lie
asserted that he owned the house III which he llycd
that il had been bcqucathed to him by his mother;
and that it was worth $1,000. lie was accented
as bail when he was identified hy W. J. finnrgan
lawyer, of No II Sccond-st. Friday the District
Attorneys Office directed Mr.; smith, OF No. %
Broome-st 20 produce Mclaughlin in the General
Sessions Court for Trial on Monday. An elderly man
subsequently entered the Cl,r Ks Office and handnI
MIR. Sparks the notice. cNcitcdly exclaimed, /
never went bail The hail-bond was shown VIZ.
smith who scanned il closely and said hal
my name; that's my property; hut that NOT ny
signature The person who signed this bond s~uS
my name Emmot II. Smith while WTlie II EIn-
nit H. Smith" DistTiCt-Attornry Bell Wa called
and ON being informed of the facts. sent 10 the Law"
yer Finnrgan and directed him 10 produce IA" ran
Ne had identified. The man was arrested and taken
before Mr.. Bell. Upon being intcrT"raicd h' pro-
fcsscd To bc Nh Smith hut finally confessed hal ms
real name was George Harrison. and that hr war
driven 10 commit perjury. He was committed I"
the ToInbs in default of 5000 bail. for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

Cauuri be cxcccd. equad. by any other prep
a'inr either In purity sofin"Ss beauty ~ eject ono
trial Ill rouyinc the -keIiica O this TACT IL u var
raurd from leId. arsenic. corrosive subnatn bis
nr'h. chalk mBuc-l. any thing harsh inju ious
ny obtained at tho reasonable pncc Of 90 cents per
bottle. -
WV luNrR& son Dguggi-ts,
3a3 9Th ave. Ncw NoIk, rDIc mAnnfactuIcTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
RrrrrRr-Irs CrnrAIx RELIEF AND CURE.

T
Or J. A. ~IrENAs, aud the only Dr. SElMhN known 10 tho
public fr the pas. - years for lis successful treatment ana
tr HurfiIr uay. uLt further notice. DE consulted a.
follows: 81 his branch ono, 40 ~ Nik-St, t""i on
Wipc,s Thursdays anl frdIyr and NJ principal Once,
a.I lrt,ulU,, Ntw.Yofk. on sliurlays, Mondays and
n.f, az ,Ith r,k. iis book, with Photographic Ike
n D., for and aitcr cur, Is mailed 10 th""
al. adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

The action Of Carriers Little Liver PITS is
ii.nt. ul ,uI natural They g'Itly stimulate the liver
=. ri ,..,i.tr tho bowels but d. no iuigr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

Jacob j. Van Ei;cr. tin Clici n.irc.r o. t'ir
Jersey On, irc Department, h3. Offered 81. t,a.-
nation. H. va. recently acquitted upon ,hurr'i
benz intoxicated Whll" oi duti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

Nrw-BErGHrON.-Thc Citizens Sanitary AssOcia-
ton, which was organized 10 cooperate with tn,
New Brighton Board of Health, met Yesterday and
adoIted bylaws and transacted other business.
George Crabtrce, q weil-known manufacturer OF
New-Brighton, will be buried to-day from the
Brighton Heights Reformed Church lie was sixty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28
The great Yesler-C olman G

The great Yesler- Colman case,
which has been in the Seattle courts
several years, has at last come to a
close. 1t grew out of the sale of
Yesler's mill property to Colman and
the subsequent loss of the mill by
fire. The htelHgencer says that q
stipulation has been signed by the
parties to the suit whereby they
agrees to settle all their legal difficult
ties and have the various cases now
in court dismissed. By the terms,
Colman is to pay Yesler $39, 900 cash
and give up all claims to the old
mill site and what personal proper
ty has been sold under execution.
Colman gets back his brick block
and has all his other property re-
leased.