davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
THE METROPOLITAN INJUNCTION.


RIGHTS OF BONDHOLDERs.
The argument on the motion to continue the
temporary injunction granted ia the suit brought by T.
N Weller against the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
Company heard yesterday before Judge Van
Hoesen In the Court of Common Pleas, Chambers. The
temporary injunction restrained the Manhattan Com
pany from paying the rental dividend due the Meropo-
tan Company and also restrained this company from dis
posing OF its rents, profits income by distribution by
of dividends to its shareholders otherwise than
In payment OF the current of the company and
of its obligations to its bondhoders When the property
of the Manhattan Company passed into the hands of
receivers the relief sought against by Mr. Weller
considered thereby secured and the part OF the
ton affecting this company was withdrawn. 1t
is not claimed that the Metropolitan Company
has made default in the payment of the interest its
bonds or that it has any money hand which it could
distribute 1t disposed to do So its share
holders Hence the precise object Of the suit Is not
tirely apparent
+. r. Lawrence, the counsel for Mr.. Weller, argued
that, the mortgage to the bonds included tn
income and profits OF the company, the bondholders had
specific lien upon 10 and could compel the company
devote these to the payment of taxes and other
should be made to shareholders. The bondholdcrs
entitled to have their security kept uninpaired,
and they found their right to the relief demanded in the
complaint IN the mortgage trust deed itself.
Francis ~ Bangs, the counsel for tho company main
tanned that the uniform decisions OF all the which
had upon the questions involved in this
had been that in OF mortgage or future profits by
railway there no lien until either the trustees had
entered into the possession OF the railway for breach
appointed while action OF foreclosure for default in
payment OF the principal or interest pending Mr..
monstrous, the company being in way in default
Judge Van Hoeseu reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
RAPID TRANSIT NORTH OF THE HARLEM

The Rapid Transit Commissioners appointed
to lay out route in the Twenty third and
Wards met yesterday afternoon ut No. 40 Broadway
General sces in the chair Justice Angel said that the
majority Of property in interest along the pro-
posed Thrdave route was anxious have rapid transit
and could not have too They did not care who
built the road protest received from the Forham
ave. line OF the suburban branch. General Sickles
said that he would not vote for the Harlem Bridge as
of transit over that river for the proposed road
1t wnnd not be SAFE he said, the bridge was already
used by horsecar line, and nobody would be respon
sDle for the draw. General Sckes said he tbou0ht IL
would be greatly to the interest OF tho New-Yorx E,e
waited Road To extend s line that SUNDAYS IL wonid
carry thousands OF people Into the countryt0 Fordham
and other places Suggestions in writing as TO routes
Will be received by the Commissioners up to August
and on that day they will hear expressions OF onnio
for and against the Thrdave. and Lincoln routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
The COURTS.
CALENDARS-Turx %

suPRRME CoURr-cHAaBgRs-H by Cullen y--Court
Spe e sa az 81 IN Calendar called IL m-Nos 8 81.
tSi, SvS 900 Assessment calendar
5soA oSl 642 5sS 5a4, $40 54U 547 5s3 5sa $50 sol
652, 053 65i. 55S b56 557 $50 $50 bao Sei 80 ssS
oo4: 5oo, 6sS, up 10 and intending 6l5.
SkNbkAl lfRh-Nin meet this AZ 1 m
SfkoAL fsnM- Adjourned until The Moncay OF August
SSisoom@fAis l. III and iI.-AdJourt fOr tho term
al l2 mn day calendar ~f-,' '~' N''
TRIAL IkRM-PAkrl IL and III-Adonrned for tho Term.
NosinoN fLkAs--Sfkc1Al rERM-Nan Hocscn. J.-CoUrt
opens AT 10 m Ex applications Ice heard
iy ga, ana ~ ociocs and motions at II O'Clock.
TRIAL TkRA-PARIs L. III and IIIAdiourued for The term,
journed FOR the - - - ""~ - -
GENERAL SEssoNs-PAxIs l. II-Adlourned for the Torm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
STILL CUTTING PASSENGER RATES.

The war IN passenger rates between the
trunk lines to the West not active yesterday
the beginning of the week. although there no ndi-
cations OF settlement The Pennsylvania road sold un-
til noon ut the closing rates on Tuesday II then dropped
80 cents AT o'clock the Erie allowed the Pennsyya-
MAS example, and at halpast the Central announced
that 1t would sell To Chicago for 81 80 to Cincinnati
81 and TO ST. Louis for $l2 10. At prices business
good Tho agent OF the Erie said that this road
sending out eight Pullman coaches instead four
while the agent OF the Central stated that that line
never done such largo business at present. The
scalpers" also claimed that they selling large
number OF tickets the Erie and Baltimore aud Ohio
at SO cents less than the prices given TO prove the
truth OF their assertion, ticket to Chicago bought
for 81 the Baltimore and Ohio by acting
under instructions. AS soon the Pennsy ana agent
was informed OF the fact he reduced the rates 80
so that ut O'Clock this road had made "a second
cut Ill the OF the day. was expected the inn
migrant rates were reduced yesterday a Castle Garden
the rstcass rates less than the regular immi-
grant rates. The Pennsylvania Company was the only
one issuing rebate tickets yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

NEwBuRG, N. Y, July 27.-James Frazer
% 'ns cy mas Drought suit against Mrs Anna Roe Of
the adjoining town of Now Windsor TO receiver coz oo
damages for personal injuries received in February last
s f1m M horse Of the defendant The horse
ing him badly. He claims that he's has baen se lVur
me- anu that ono OF his legs is two and haif inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
TO CELEBRATE WORK MpI.ErrD

DENVER, COL, July 27.-The completion of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway to Dur ango south
west OF Denver, which Is be opened to freight and
passenger traffic August L. will be celebrated ON An
gust by excursion in which the State officials mupi
cipa OF the principal cities and representa-
State will participate This road opens u the San Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
TELEGRAPH OFFICERS ELECTED.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, July 27.-The
stockholders OF the Vermont and Boston Telegraph Com
pany met to-day and elected the following officers for tina
ensuing year President, Norvin Green secretary and
treasurer Roswell II. Rochester dircctors-Norv,n
Green, Olver H. Palmer. David H. Bates, Norman Will
Jams, George w. Gates, Henry G. Sherman Ceorgn M
smith, Ihomas Roche Roswell n. Rochester, executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
DAMAGE IN SUFFOLK-ST

fire broke out in the three-story brick
building ut Nos 90 and 81 Sufok-s last evening The
losses were as follows Kramer. Hopp & Co.. first floor
basket makers, $500; George Renbo, furniture
aeturer on the second and third oors $780, the Decker
Meat Chopping Company in the basement, $3.50; dam
age TO building, 5000 The building owned by the
Titsn estate. The cause OF the fire was moi known ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
OBITUAR1.
CHARLES c., BRUUNS

BERLIN, July 27.-Charles Christian Bruins.
the eminent German astronomer, is dead
Mr. Bruins was born at Plon, Hostein, November %
1880 He was at first mechanic but became assistant
to the astronomer Encke in Berlin in 1852 -Four wears
later he was graduated at the Berlin University and I'm
1850 he became Professor of Astronomy at Leinsic
where ne established an observatory. He discovered
several comets and was frequent contributor TO scien
ame pnDlicatlons He published biography of Encke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
LITIGATION IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July PA suit was
filed in the County Clerks Office to-day by
John Il. Baker behalf of the stockholders
of the indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad against the Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
ST. Louis and Chicago the Indianapolis Cincinnati and
Lafayette Companies, George Hoadey W. f. Ingalls, and
others The proceeding is for the purpose of reviewing
the Judgment In foreclosure obtained against the Indian
apos Cincinnati and Lafayette by which the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

organization under the Pennsylvania Railroad manage
ment The train rules and general system now In opera
ton on the Pennsylvania Railroad adopted, and
among other officers chosen the following Pres
ident, Isaac Hinckey; vce-president, A j. Cassatt
general manager, Il. Thomson superintendent, III. Il.
Kenny secretary and treasurer, Robert Craven. The
heads of departments chosen Pennsy Railroad
Officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
FIVE BUILDINGS RuRNED.

ONEoNTA, N. y, July 27.-FIve business
buildings in Manst in the wooden row west OF Broad
st. were destroyed by fire this morning. BY the efforts
OF the hremen, who have only steamer and hook
and ladder truck, and of the citizens who acted as
bucketbTigade the fire subdued just the water
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
LOSSES AT VARIOUS POINTS.

CINCINNATI, July PA fire at Cariington
this state destroyed property the of 100000
Fifteen houses were burned.
PORTLAND Me-, July IA house and stable owned
by John Noyes at Yarmouth this State were fired by
lightning last night and destroyed. valuable horse
was burned. loss, SIS, 200; Insurance. 81. GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, July 27.-The Saenger-
Test parade took place this morning. The Mayor Judges
OF the Courts the City Council police and many
officers. participated The New-York soeetfes accom-
panied by bands OF music, appeared i'm large
ana over 1000 persons were In limo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
PROGRESS IN MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, Man., July PIE. A. c. Pew,
managing director of the Southwestern Railway, left
here this morning for NewYor TO make arrangements
for proceeding with the building Of machine shops
locomotives and rolling stock for the
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Board Of Di-
rccors of the Pennsylvania Railroad held meeting
afternoon The only action taken the confirmation
of the appointment of ID. W. Caldwell general man.
ager of all the lines of the company of Pitsburg
and Erie, to take effect on August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Lieutenant Grove was native of New,Jersey and
entered the Navy as volunteer officer in June 1862
He served until 1868, when he was appointed as nm
ensign In the regular Navy He commissioned IA n
lieutenant in 1870 During the last twelve years he
served at Mound City Illinois. and the North Atlantis
and Asatc Stations and for several years was on duty
at Pensacola. va ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
MRS. JBCOB vANATTA.

MoRRIsTowN. N. j., July 27.-Mrs. Jacob
Vanatta widow of the late Attorney -nneral Vanatta
died suddenly at her residence In this city
afternoon. She leavas no family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

ORGANIZATION UNDER NEW CONTROL.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Board of Di-
rectors OF the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company held meeting this afternoon for re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
LIEUTENANT THOMAS G. GROVE

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Lieutenant Thomas
o. Grove, u s. N, died mt the Pensacola lorida) Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon OF Inflammation of the liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

PLANS OF THE NEW COMMISSIONER.
NO SWEEPING CHANGES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TON OF CLAIMs-MAKING PENSION ATTORNEYS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-14
The "Best Society" in Water.

There are every season at Cape
May and Long Branch, women 50 at
tired for the water, that if in France
they venturcd forth they would re-
ceive the stern attention of the police
\ friend recalls the appearance of a
young married lady-a lady admit
t d to society in Philadclphia-as 81 G
came from her bathroom une day ut
Cape May. She had on the regular
stage tights, from her waist down,
and the body Of her dress fitted her
as closely as the legs, while her head
was adorned with a skull cap of loud
color and trimmings, making her al
together an object to startle the most
experienced.
She left nothing whatever to the
imagination. She was less clothed
than ever the Menken as Mazeppa;
yet there was no blush upon her cheek
as she gave her naked arm to the man
(not her husband) who went with her
into the intimacy of the surf. This
lady would have shuddered at the
mere thought of raising her dress
above her knee to cross Chestnut
street, but she had no shame in going
almost nude into the presence Of hum
dreds of men, women and children,
and doing her utmost by her manner
and the arrangement of the little she
did have on to advertise her boldnesg.
Five years ago the feminine arms
and legs and busts were as carefully
kept from view at the seaside as they
were in the cities, for we had not yet
reached the ST. ange conclusion that
| there is one standard of modestY for
summer and another for winter. III
deed ladies were more modest at the
resorts. The city ball dress was al
ways lavish in It's revelations. while
the bathing costume concealed every
thing and suggested nothing, and even
at night for the hop there was not the
recklessness Of the town ball dress.
To-day, nine women out Of ten discar /
the old style bathing costume and don
the new tangled one, their legs in
stockings or tights, and occasionally,
even without either of these, with no
more concern, as babes on their mo-
theirs laps, they kicked about their
plump limbs in infantile glee What
ever of bashfulness still remains to
them they leave ON shore, and in the
water they are ready for anything.
They mount on mems shoulders and
dive therefrom they are ducked,
and floated and Rugged by fellows of
whom, not untrequently, they know
nothing at all, and to whom they are
often introduced but ten minutes. =
(COr. Ne,U York Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-14
GUITEAU'S WIFE.
A Cause Of Brutality Which Led to Di-
VOrce.

CHICAGO, July 8.-Mention has fre-
qucutly been made Of Guitteau having
married Miss Annie Bum. Mrs. J.
NJ. Bum, the mother of his wife, Is
and has been, for some time, an inmate
of the Old Peoples Home in Chicago.
To reporter she said, yesterday, that
her daughter first became acquainted
with him in the fall Of 1879, al
though at that time she knew him on
ly as an eccentric young lawyer with
great aspirations, but no income. He
was devotedly attached to her, and his
relations were very DESTROYS that he
should marry, hoping it would have
beneficial effect on his wandering ma
ture. This was Immediately after his
sojourn at the Oneida Community.
He was married in Chicago, and the
result WAS very unhappy. Guiteau
proved himself to be of very proud
and jealous disposition, which several
times found vent in his beating his
wife. They had but one child, which
did not survive his domestic tyranny.
His wife would not have divorced him
had ii not been for the intervention
Of her relatives in Philadelphia. 1t
was because Of his outrageous treat
ment Of her that they separated, not
because Of his poverty, and although
he never made any effort to support
her, but drifted ainlessly from city to
city like n wandering Jew, he knew
she was true wife and grieved for a
year and a half, like Il child; after the
: divorce Guittcau meyer displayed any
settled ambition other than his wild
passion for declaiming on religion:
topics. The only time his mental alb
Grafton took violent form was wher
he assaulted his sister Scovil, some
years ago, with an AK. That was il
Wisconsin. His father had a brother
! who died in a lunatic asylum in 1860
although the fact was generally kept a
secret as possible. Guiteau's former
wife has since married young man il
Leadville, but previous to this seconc
marriage, which proves a happy one
she taught school successfully in Boul
= der, Col.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-14
vennOr's July Weather.
\ HOT AND STORMY MONTH PREDICTED
BY THE CANADIAN WEATHER
PROPHET.

With July 1 commence 4 revision
of my weather forecasts for the last
six months Of the year 1881. To hold
to n prediction made for twelve months
in advance would at the present stage
of weather representation only tend
to make the whole attempt ridiculous.
The test these predictions undergo for
the first six months is alone a severe
one, although it is my firm conviction
that this space Of time can be covered,
and that with considerable accuracy,
an intelligent observance of the lead
ing principles connected with the me-
teorology of our country
believe that the present summer
is one in tlian of similar summers,
probably the middle one. It's likely
to resemble in its chief features that OF
1880, and 10 differ in some Of It's min
or details.
The approaching month Of July will
enter cool and wet and give a great
deal of rain generally over a large
portion Of the United States and Can
ada, while in Great Britain the wealth
or will in all probability be likewise
stormy and wet. The storms If wind,
thunder and lightning are likely to
prove severe and strong. The heavi-
est rains for New York and vicinity
I would locate shortly after the goth,
| probably the Dist or 22d. Between
the 18th and goth days an excessively
hot term is probable throughout both
Canada and the United States, with
additional severe storms in western
sections.
Within few days Of the close Of
July, likely in the neighborhood of the
9th and 28,h days, cool to colo
wave may occur, carrying frosts II
Canada and cool weather generally
with storms of wind. hail and rail-
over the United States. Where storm.
have been severely felt in Western ant
Southern States during June Their,
again will the severest storms of July
be experienced notwithstanding
however, these frequent alienation.
of fine hot weather viii probably coun
teract to great extent the damage
done to grain and other crops in gen
eral in the West.
The entry Of July, as above sketch
ed, is likely to be cool and showery ii
both Canada aud the United States
and stormy weather, with a return tc
sultripess. Is probably in proximity to
the 4gh ia most sections.
Henry {. YENNoR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-14
HOT.

The tropical wave which is sweeping
over the United States is something
remarkable in the history of meteoro-
logy. The heat in Chicago, St. Louis
Columbus, indianapolis, Dayton,
Wheeling, Cincinnati, and indeed all
over the north, is greater than ever
known before. At St. Louis ordinary
thermometers showed a temperature
OF 1889 degrees in rooms and dwell
lings. On the streets, where the sun
had a fair chance to display its inten-
sity, the heat must have been simply
uncomfortable In the government
signal service station, the thermome-
ter is absolutely protected from rehec-
ton and refraction, the mercury at
tanned an altitude of 1913 degrees. St.
Louis, Sunday, was little better than
fiery furnace, and III the scorching
air life must have been a burden to
the inhabitants. The result of the
heat was a number of deaths. In
Dayton, Cincinnati, Wheeling, Pitts
burg, and in fact all over the country
the heat wave was terrible in its pow
er. Hundreds of people, in what We
down south are accustomed to consid
er as far northern cities, fell and ex
PRED from the effects of the burning
heat which everywhere prevailed. L
was hot in Memphis, but it was mild
ness to the heat up nurth.-Ava
! Iancbp
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-14

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Stamps; packets for Si-s9- The lot be
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The Royal CaslSst contains one superb amethyst
ring, elegant coral hrouci set Ia box fancy neck
lace. coral sleeve buttons. engraved gold plate
bracelets scarf pin gold plated lad set gold
plate sleeve buttons, heavy gold plate studs lovely
cameo scarf pin. genuine Partisan diamond stud
Maltese cross with r. diamond center. beautiful
jet sleeve buttons. plated collar button. plated
link watch chRin, plain gold plate ring. Eebby
ring. Maltese earrings with 4. diamond
settings, gents full comb. hyst set lady's
fun plated set with white settings jet and
cameo scarf pin. eng gold plate sleeve buttons
The whole % this magnificent collection sent
by mail FOX 81, for $40 Tor -. This lot
can be Tetailed easily al fFsnr = 90 40. Address
\ y. JEW EIltY Co. Albania. ga.
TIE ATLASTA GLOBE says " This COMPANY Is
perfectly reliable, and the amount they give for
your money Is astounding"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-14

Secretary Blaine says that just as
the President arrived at the depot
where he was shot he remarked: 81
have now completed four months Of
the Administration, and everything is
going well. The Cabinet is each day
becoming more welded together, and
plans me forming which will make
the Administration hope, wise and
good one" Scarcely had he uttered
these words when the report Of the
i,ssassin's pistol was heard.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-14
YELLOW FEVER SCARE.
TOFFICIAL7


MEMPHIS, July II 1881.
The towboat John y. Wood, which
arrived at this port last evening, had
four mon on board sick with intermit-
tent fever, and one convalescing from
the same. One man died on Saturday
night This man, Thomas KunkIe,
had been sick between five and six
weeks. The history Of the case and
examination Of the body point to re-
mittcnt tcve', without proper treat
meut and care, as the cause Of death
There Is absolutely nothing in the
case of this boat to warrant any sus-
picion of conta gious di ease. If there
had been any doubt as to the nature
of the sickness on board, she would
not have been allowed to pass the sta
ton at Presidents island. Her sani-
tary history is known. and a matter OF
record during the trip.
Notwithstanding our confidence in
the vigilance and competency Of the
inspectors below Vicksburg and at
Presidents island, the undersigned
verified tho certificate of inspection
and its endorsement by personally
boarding and examining this boat and
her people, as we'll as the dead body,
after she was moored at The coal fleet
above the city.
Any statements or Representations
conflicting with the above are false
and their circulation is mischicvous i
not malicious.
q. b. THORNTON, NJ. D.,
President Board Health
T. w. REILLY,
Supt. River ms. Service
AT NEW ORLEANS.
OF course, the Wood story revived
the old rumor that there were severa
yellow fever cases at New Orleans.
private telegram was sent, to ascer
tain whether there was any founda
ton for the rumor, and the following
received in reply.
New ORLEANS, July II.
To Edward S. Levy
There is no yellow fever at Ney
Orleans or at the quarantine station
The health of the city is good.
/. n. MARKS.