davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Vo0lfn W.. COnlxling.

ALBANY, May 8.-In the Senate to-day
Woodin demonstrated against the re-elec-
tion of Conkling and Platt and made a
long speech in its support He said pre-
sumably the reasons publicly announced
by Conkling and Platt for the re-
signations are best and all that can be
given, and if SO, history will award to
them the credit of having committed the
most stupendous blunder of modern times.
Strahan replied to Woodin. He said the
names Of persons signed to kilograms ia
yoring the reelection Of Conkling and
Platt, these signed, he said, were high
toned gents of New York, who used their
money freely last year for the election of
Jas. Garfield to the Presidency Of the
United States. The people of his state
desire Conkling's return to the Senate, as
he understands the interests and needs of
this state. The speaker then gave re-
sumo Of the appointment of Robertson as
collector of the port. The designations
have forced us to meet the question,
ssShall we sustain the senators in their
views of Republicans"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
To the River.

If the people Of Mandan had half the
enterprise exhibited by Mr.. Dietrich
of Bismarck, it would not take all day to
20 to Mandan and return. Mr.. Dietrich
runs line of buses to the transfer and all
other boats, the first bus leaving at eight
O'Clock in the morning, and continuing at
short intervals all day. This enterprise
is appreciated by people on the east side
of the river, and If the same accommoda-
tions were to be found on the west side
all would be we'll. Mr.. Dietrich was one
of the first white men IN Bismarck and
never lets person tramp through the
mud and dust to the landing if he can
prevent it. "
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Important Army Changes.

Gen. Carlin, Lieut.-Col. Seventeenth
Infantry, now post commandant at Fort
Yates, arrived Thursday bound for
Columbus Barrack, where hc succeeds
Lieut.. Col. i. G. Hunt. The retirement
of Col. Crittcnden promotes Lieut.; Col.
Hunt TO the Colonelcy the Seventeenth
Infantry, and he will succeed Gen. Carlin
at Fort Yates. BY this promotion Capt.
Pearson, now at Camp Porter, becomes
Major, and Second Lieutenant VIM. a.
Wann is promoted to First Lieutenant.
Lieu,enat C..sH. Greene is promoted to
Captain, and takes Capt. Pierson's place,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Concord Coackcs.

Superintendent Williamson was Wed
nesday rigging up his Concord coaches for
use between Glendive and Miles City,
as soon as the railroad reaches the latter
point, which will be within fifteen days.
They will be forwarded so as to be on the
ground ready for business. On Wedncs.
day next stages will begin running from
Sentinel Butte to Glendive, and will de.
liver mail daily from that time on, to the
Baby Mine and Little Missouri offices,
pouches for the same being made up at
Bismarck until an Office is established at
Glendive, unless ordered to the contrary.
This change will expedite the mails
between Bismarck and Miles City, re-
ducing the time to forty-eight hours, and
will, of course, prove great convenience
10 persons interested.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Refuse to Caucus.

ALBANY, May 2G.-The following let
ter was sent Speaker Sharpe yesterday:
Stntc,of New YORK, Senate Chamber, Albany,
Nav 25-Hon. Geo. II. Sharpe, Chairman As-
eembly caucus committee, Dear sir:-The! Sen
ate caucus committee have given the question
Of calling caucns the earnest dclibcration
which the gravity Of the situation demands.
The United States Scna tors from this state have
resigned, and it rests in the republican members
OF this Legislature the alternative of ofsupporting
or antagonizing the national administration.
This issue involves the entirety # the republi-
can party. The resignation ofour Senators has
sleft the Senutc of the United States in the con.
troll of the democratic maiori ty. The republican
party o. the state cannot submit its relation to
i the party of the nation to the decision of the
majority of y Legislative caucust No member
ucht to be excused by caucus action from indi-
yidual responsibility, but in joint convention Of
the Legislature, and In solemn exercise of his
duties as q legislator each man should cast his
vote according TO his conscience and the wishes
of his constituents. We do not, therefore, deem
1t wise to unite In q call for joint caucus. We
remain, dear sir, yours truly,
D. MCCARTHY.
GEO. H. Foster.
While lido not fully concur in the above l
deem 1t unwiee and inexpedient at the present
time to join In or recommend . call for a caucus.
,g w. w. ROCKWELL.
y s-.. ~ ~. 80
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
An Eastern Storm.

While Bismarck was perfectly serene,
Wednesday after the refreshing shower OF
the night before,lat Fargo, and points fur
ther east, a severe thunder storm and
heavy rains is reported to have prevailed
all day. Early in the day the wires were
down or crossed, and at the time OF writ
ing (nidnight) no eastern telegraph re-
ports have been received. The station of
Muskoda, east of Moorhead, Minn.,is said
to have been struck by llg htning about
seven O'Clock last evening and the build
ing entirely destroyed. Bismarck is out
Of the storm belt, and for the day TRIBUNE
readers Will be compelled to accept Of a
diet of local and western news, in lieu Of
the regular Western Associated Press re-
port.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Wanted to Get Home.

The Miles City Journal says of one of q
party visiting Miles City recently; The
remaining member OF the party was
Judge Bowen, Of Bismarck, the well
known local land agent OF the North Pa
ciac company, at that Place and Mandan.
The Judge was married recently, and
probably came out here in order to enjoy
another brief taste Of the joys Of single
blesselncss. It was observable, however,
that lie was the most eager one Of the
party to hasten the return. q
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Tricks ofConklfnx.

ALBANY, May 26. Conkllng, Arthur
and their associates continued their stay
at the Delevan House to-day, and is said
not few members Of the Legislature re-
ceived notes reading as follows:
Thursday, e6.-Dear sir: would like few
minutes conversation with you as soon as may
be, at a time and place at your convenience
Will you let me hear from you: Cordially yours,
Roscoe CoNKL1NG.
His note it is said was sent to such
members who had already called upon
Conhling, Or were known to be willing
to give expression to their sentiments.
The division remains to night as during
the past twenty -four hours, and there is
not the least chance of its changing be-
fore the day of election, next Tuesday.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27

80 f.g - = : =
hides and frs and their free territory in
which to hunt the buffalo has dwindled
down to small dimensions. Part of those
who surrendered to-day came in from
Woody Mountain and the others from
Lade Quapelle.
KEOGH CONES NEXT.
II was reported here to-day that about
the middle of next month the 200 Indi-
ans at Fort Keogh will also be removed
to Standing Rock and that as soon as
those shall have been transported they
will be given the choice of agencies.
Some have relatives at Red Cloud, Spotted
Tail, Cheyenne and other agencies, and
the government will give the Indians
their choice. Those having no choice
will remain at Standing Rock. .
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Although Working Like a Hero to
Get a Re- Nomination For
Senator is
Yet Likely to Fail, Because Of th
Egregrious Error Committed
in Resignlng.
Senator Woodin in Long Speech
Gives His Reasons for Oppos-
ing Conkling:
Platt Cutting an insignificant Fig.
ure Conkling Begins to Ask
for Private Conferences.
The Hinge.

.r- e + = a
ALBANY, May The whole interest
Of the struggle still hinges on the calling
of a caucus. The stalwarts are endeavor.
ing to secure the necessary names to call
a caucus and will endea.or to have
one fixed for to night. The adminlstra.
tion crowd still insist that
CAUCUS IS IMPOSSIBLE,
that they have secured pledges enough to
prevent any such action. They say that
the lack of enthusiasm among the Conk-
ling men 1.-THE appearance of their leader
shows the half-heartedness with which
they enter the struggle. Gonkling has
had numerous conferences with his friends
today, but the plan of campaign is kept
secret. Platt hangs on the outskirts Of
his greater companion and cuts very in
significant figure indeed. Cornell, it is
stated, has evinced decided purpose to
keep out of the campaign altogether, hav-
ing cooled somewhat towards Conkling.
Thetalk of coalition of either party
with the democrats is looked upon as
without foundation. Such course would
be impolitic for all concerned
THE DEMOCRATS
will probably put two candidates into the
field and support them throughout the
entire struggle. A deadlock, which is
likely to ensue, will suit the democracy
since it will postpone the election until
the new legislature and give them q
chance for both seats. Every indication
is thata deadlock will be the result Of
the contest and that the matter will have
to 60 before the people at last. The ad.
lninistration party claims that the people
are 1asgelY against Conkling, and that
everywhere in the state strong current
of denunciation lof the course taken bv
the resigned senators is heard. The pre-.
sence Of Blaine in New York is commen-
tedupon as influencing the struggle, and
it is stated that the prime purpose of his
visit is to organize the antagonism to bis
old enemy.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27

says the story concerning quarrel be-
tween Senator Conkling and Vlce-Presi-
dent Arthur is absolutely false; that moth
ing of the kind has ever occurred, nor has
there been any event Of nature to sug-
gest such report, and that the story is sim
ply ridiculous.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Imnorte1l stock.

Charles NJ. Cushman, manager of the
R. B. Hayes farm, north of Bismarck, is
receiving some fine imported stock. Last
week he received the fine bay two-year-
old stallion, Senator, and the full-blooded
bull, Oak of Burleigh. Senator has a
poo,l pedigree. He is half Percheron,
sired by Idol, imported from France by
Chisholm, of Illinois; dam. Royal George,
imported from Canada by G. Meyers, OF
Illinois. Mr.. Cush,nan believes in i'm
proving the stock. of this country, and
there last inportations are said to be the
finest ever broughtto this country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Married.

At the H. E. Church, Bismarck. D. T,
May oath, 1881, by Rev. J. n. Bull, John
McConville 10 Annie Garre,y.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
WITHOUT a KICK.

WITHOUT A KICK.
Fourteen Hundred Indians From
Buford on Their Way to
Standing Rock.
The Gen. Sherman, Far West and
Helena Loaded With Hair
Lifters.
They Wanted to Remain at Buford
Near Their Old Camping
Ground,
But the Government Thinks They
Can Best Learn to Farm
Further South.
Nearly One Hundred More of Sit
ting Bulls Band Conclude
. b. LO 0UI1O11AOIs
Among Them a Daughter Of the
Old Stalwart Chief Of Gus
ter Fame
Sitting Bull, himself, But Short
Distance North of Fort
Buford.
His Surrender Likely to Occur
Within Very Short
Time. a
The Indians at Keogh Soon to be
Removed to Standing
Rock.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27

q Ridiculous story.
/ NEW York, May t26.-An Albany spec
ial TO the Graphic says: Speaker Sharpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

able the recollection Of the fact that within the
narrower walls of the valley the food rose forty,
one feet above the rivers low-water mark WI l
think, rather excite opposite wonder that RESULTS
are not worse. And they are worse IN their eNtsn.i
though not in their intensity; for have descrioeu
the scenes in only sixty miles, whereas the deVast-
ton extended thousand.
WHY THE PEOPLE WE'RE NOT PREPARED.
The unusual source and time of this Hood explain
the severity of losses from it. The annual high
water in the Missouri is locally known rs the june
rise" the river seldom running fnll-banked ear
lier than the first of June. During residence OF
seven summers at Omaha, never saw business on
the flats disturbed by water before June. but
this season it was still March, and the Missouri at
this point and for hundreds Of miles above was
locked in the thickest ice without one symptom OF
n thaw, when Geographic word came from Montana
that the weather there was like May, that the I'VE
years snow was melting fast, and that the Mssohrl
and its tributaries there were already above tneiI
hanks. But people this way uniformly laughed az
the report, aud refused 10 prepare for HOOD ny
removing families stock. etc, 10 high ground
They believed only their eyes and those witnesses
told the story too late. At the first bound the bot,
toms were covered with one or two feet OF 1ce-cod
WATER through which stock refused to DE driven TO
the bluffs Thus II was too, that men lost stocks OF
goods In the villages, some Of them worth $lO,OOo
or $4,000. Silks. syrups and oil Heated toward
the Gulf in sweet accord Men argued from pre-
cedent and lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
DFCISIONS-JtSF 4.

Spl,rcmr C0urt-C bdmbTs-By Judge Donohue-
Co agi Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad ON
pauy--ce memorandum. Pppey agt f1ppcy sseren' Or
rrti Iseun The FIRST atioa Bank Of Eluira-M
denied and reference ordered. i1ppey AIT l1pp'y Motion
granted on pa Of cpst. IN the matter Of stephens ag
nucd M another ON the hal nee 800 on deposit being
,,i a., er Anderson agt Anderson
= arsre counsel Richards aRt trcam"r III up
Crawford AIT, Castuer-Hre memOrandunl fatk
Dismissed -thak agt Brewers Jhd Mhltsef.
Insurance ompany Ordcr granted Mitchell and others g
Nv Nc Namlr ag Hays awcY and another sgt he,chr
y. \ Insurance company agt Nhr wocd 30 09ih
AIT same $50 - Dow bow. Fox agt Bradley Ia tsoy
at Duiy Mourns'lAgvr agt "Ouehs,blage IN the mat
ter of Anstet Iriht't
>up,rior Coryi-->pecidl TGpl-By Judge Tnax.-
Arnold Burn Mitchr 80 al aEt The S'lo" slry iSl
VI drCuntinuauce humphrey aSl
Armstrong -Judgeut entered smith agt hnraugh ~ a.
1Jrf ubhrliion. Murphy AT alSh 81 a. -Ordeied on
,,uaf Tor Junc o. -besten agt Hart Injunction vacated
agt A~pti 81 al krirrtn'" or
d.r, sibrStrn Har-Oider va'Aing preliminary IN.
80 Juttla turlsi-- rftuit noted McMiuus
80 ~ - m, Manhattan Mercantile istnn Ordered on
uss ,'. ms tI,anv REV ng COMPANY Bowr
ti,,i,f,d calendar OI June =. laus dgl hurkt
1ie nassau Bank ag Brown. Funk agt Funk Cnutn agI
Cullen Orders granted
tompon PLds-> special Iq-n-liy Judge Beach
In ~ Frank Report confirmed ana uIuer
dirrruuk transfer Of estate 10 Mis- ttanA Leslie.
Marine court CAdmbus by judge GOepp-
sranon agt Carrol-M granted. Higgins agt Saa-
Case set for trial for fst honday oil June leh nriS
tt Mrtgl- Motion granted without COST huD'i hSlH
,err,,. -c,,Il. AIT ~uweli Stewards ag koAe; DoplTy
at ltOac Iamprrt The Subsilaty hiEh OiIt ttc
elders granted Rcinhnz aL lius NJ "rgr agt he hni.k
krr lli Insurance Company; hon1an AIT Iihs W III
tu. AIT kng iiOusnIn; Alchlbn q ast WINTER
i-coutnuAnce Ben' he Agt laseFO"tsS
Sraf TSria"By Chief Justice Mulchnock agt Ma.
pliSre memorandum shaw aR Met athySee meinoi an
,,i Monday Ia June Frazer etc. agt Lips ana auo-
oon granted No Gaugnun ag Nouman Motion de-
ul, Pcase McfarlAd- Notion denied Without t"sts
Held aud ag Hartman and aholhe-Aoton granted
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
THE COURTS.
INTERPRETING THE WAREHOUSE ACT.

INTERPRETING THE WAREHOUSE ACT.
The first decision by the Court OF Appeals
on the Warehouse Act has been rendered In the su
OF John Collins against Stephen A. Rail- and others
Henry NJ Gutter of the firm Of H. NJ. Cutter Co.. cot
ton brokers, in December 1877, purchased from the
plaintiff 100 bales OF cotton representations that his
firm had an order from the Freeman Manufacturing
Company, OF nth Adams, Mass to make the purchase
The bill made out to the manufacturing company
and the cotton stored In c. L. Brushs Westst store
house, Cutter stated that the manufacturing company
was in need Of the for In the mills, and that he
desired to ship at Accordingly Mr.. Collins in
orsed and handed 70 Cutter order on Brush for the
delivery OF the cotton to enable Cutter 10 take II for
shpment 10 the supposed purchasers at North Adams
Tas vcre nut on the cotton when II placed on the
trucks directed to tho manufacturing company Butthe
trckman following secret instructions, after leaving
the warehouse OF the tags and took the cotton not
20 the wharf the warehouse ofJohn Richards,
ia washn gton where 1t stored In the name OF
H. ~ Cutter Co Price CO.. acting ~ brokers for Cut
ter co.. sold the cotton Ia the defendants, who shipped
II 70 Liverpool and sold IT, $50, -.
Then, January and ., 1873 Cutter sncceedcd III get
ting eighty enc NOR, bales from Mr. Collins on repre-
senint0ns that he had orders from me Union Mhnu'ac
turing onpany OF Manchester CUDu, and this eOttnn
49,. snnsiI al IA the -tne manner January 10. 1873,
when the payments for the first 100 bales Decane uue'
Ali the mrmb n ~ the 1rm OF Gutter Go. ran away.
aud Mr. Collins then first discovered that they had no
authority from the supposed purchasers 20 b the '1
ton and that none Of Il had been shipped 10 them lie
Immediately replr, inrl what remained In the sior'hose
Of Plchards The next daS he found twenty bales In the
rosscsson ~ the Defendants and demanded irOin them
the delivery 81 It n well ~ ~ thc Isl bales. 49,
Judgment In Mr. ColliDss favor Tor the value OF the
sustained the General Term, ana now u
affirmed by the Court OF Appeals. # II held that Cutter
90 obtained p,-r--ion Of the cOon flonouslyi thht the
taking was larceny that having stolen the cotton they
could convey TILE to H. The Court further hoids th
Cuftrr A. CO. having obtained no title Ia the cotton
could not despite the Warehouse Act, convey any tue
by storing II In IA warehouse and taking ont nrgUthple
rcfs aud Transferring such receipts to the purchaser
Thi. act permits warehouse receipt 10 De tiah-rfrr
by ndor-cent and the person 10 whom II transferred
A. drrurd the OWNER give validity Ia pledge OF
iran-fer made by him. II T. decided that the Legislature
aid not intend this act to put II In the power Oi ware
hun,eusn 10 prevent owners from fccallnug pOHh'b-
sion ~ their stolen property Freling H. Smlth hp-
p.nrrd for SIR. Collins COudcrt brothers Tor the de-
n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srrnrw corGr -cnAdsEas-ILeld b. Lawrencc Court
sSrEgaL TEEN Barrett J.court opens At 1880 m-De
IT, AS 40 $50 AZ az tSs 1871 t2t i12 t'g o 49, ,a a5s
IVA 0S4 7SS p 49, 1877 i5 iSS iO-' 'O'o lO0
CmcUn-PAkI lponehge ygCogrt open. at , 1880 a. m
Nss Sdi' S4Ig 9 sij $50 40 S5s 81 H. 81 a. Soo7
si 81 So, 1888, J2i7. 400, ~ So 3is? 800 52Jo
S0 1855 1865 S25, 1898. 1882 SOFAS, 1908, SJiS S20l
' PSKT III Van Worst Court opens at 1890 m-Nos
2els 2gi 5l0S $ts 49, ss ggS ssoi SIS ssh
Ssas $50 Sl7s 1865. 2Jos. $500
FART s, iS" s57s 2loS 55os 2ooi 26ss 26se
0Ji 3i65 3490 SOi5 ll32 1898 IoS2i fc o -Y91 S3
5sSil i56Ll I.55 1851 220d 2570. 2oSi, i652, J0!
I'll v2G S5J4 $685. 46Ss, 22s 2o44, 2Ol5. l0lo $780,
srrEKloa ESERAL TEas-wul meet this morning
srrgsioR CoURr-srEcIlL rEGa sPeir J-co1rt opens
~ ig 2o ~ - 20 ~ IS 70 ~ Is, 30, 80, 81
q m a. II fxS-P,Rr Adjourned for the Term 90,
col Sill 1883 49, $50 200 4Gl SGg 60i, l95, ~ 6S5
81 iI5 " SO 49, 7SS. go sos compton Ss comp
lon SO 49, Cullen ag Cullen a. 2S4 U.s. oOo Sos tO@
lq Far Fredman Jceqrt opens ems a. "a, % ss
6Sl 6S5, eSG 49, - ~ a. Va4 90 az 81 20
so az 81 So 500 c 49, $50 pos o'O OOO O02 $685.
cossos PLRAsGESEzAL TEaSM Al meet this morning
Calendar called at II n.Nos. l, p 3 = 3 D. TO- II,
EOUIfY rEA-AdOurDed FOR the term.
TRlAL TEkM-PAR1 Ivan BranL IL ourt opens AZ II q.
m-NoA loo ll72 NO. 1884, l2l1, 1915, zoo 6Ol. 49,
Iys 4al, sos. 400 49,, ~ 0s io7 li2y. So, LAG
1898 no OlA iva 1905, 1903, 1871 y16, $50, 1888
PAEI Ill +. Day, J-Iout opens ~ IL m-NoA 1877
92i 1904 1856. 1905 6ss 1865. 1868 1918, l27i 1866
| l&1T.
1854 llOg 1897 1893, 1893, 400 llOl 1902 1903 ltOt
1905 1906 l407 1905 1902 l4l0 l4ll l1l2 l4l5 l4lA
| lAlb, l4lb, l4ls, llla
| MGRINE COuRr-TKIAL TERN-PART I-McAdam j.
Court opens 10 A. Held In Room 90 City Hal-Eos
5lO5 SSOg esJ2, ssGg 5to 6ti4, St54 3teS 54e esl3
A4bI SOll 1895, 1884, 1864, 6l5b 6lAy, 3l5I 1884, 1884
5Ol2 4g79 4gD2 5S70 sggs 5075 50o2 o2IH S6l2 63gs
4s2l 6os 6Sy0 base eit5 4Voi go 60aI $685. oAIe
| PAN II-0oePB J-Court oRens - 10 = n@Held IN
52JS 52is 6l7s 62l 46es ts4s 42o. $3.50, 52o5 1910
| Nehrbaa J.-Court at 10 a.. m-Iled ~
Room u.s. city Ha-NoA 2tAt, t5s7 $685. b2oa o217 e25a
526y, 62go elsa eSi6 eSg Ssss S9as ess9 6Seg eset
| 0KaERAL sEssioNs-PkRt I-cowfng. CJ-Tho People sgt
John cKeon robbery Thomas Cornell burglary Aiehae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
. THE BOSTON WORLDS FAIR.

- the Eater Of rae Tribune.
: SIR: Boston has got her project for Worlds
Fair into much better shape, after few days consider
stsen, than Nev-York succeeded In doing after
weary months Of talk and squabbling. The address
q General Norton before the meeting Of prominent c
full Of sound sense and contained matere that
will greatly profit thssmauagers Of the enterprise to
ennsider With Bostons advantages Of health, clean
1eas. situation and climate, not to mention the public
sRsrt aud literally Of it, citizens Worlds Pair would
- great sncoess The centre Of greater number Of
manufacturing tovnA would be easier TO send exhibits
- Boston than TO New-York. Nearer by days sail 70
Europe than NewYork exhibits be sent the
ocean moro speedily, day loss Of seasickuess and
discomfort would also be an nducernent TO Eu-
ropeans 70 visit America and this country was made
better known to Europe by OF the Centennial Ex-
h6ton n n probable that the tide travel hfher In
1885 would be larger while exhibitors better under
esniing the condition of American taste would serd
better samples Of their arts aud wares than they dd
7S76 Fortunately noeaonsy has been betrayed by
Yurk In regard 10 the Boston enterprise should there
- for an exhibition Of this kind Is National affair aud
sissd from il fhe whole eY.lntTy sheuld tAersfors
0nile 20 make the Boston Exhibition success.
/. Aeoeiyx, N. T., May %. 1851. CHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
CorPT OFFICER NOT LIABLE.

William :. Kelley, as receiver of the prop
ert OF silah cr procured the arrest Of Charles Dn-
srnhury, November -. 1876, under "stlweh war
rnnt" Mr. Duscnbury furnished ball. and IN February,
1871 the wa aui Of arrest vacated and set aside
Then Mr. Dusenhury sued Mr. Kelley for false mpriSon-
mont The Court Of Appcals in Of last weeks de
cisons sustained the Court Of Common Pleas IN dis
nssinR the complaint IL holds that this action cannot
he maintained against the defendant ~ receiver, because
his acts suck receiver are the acts OF the AZ
sur the cannot commit AN assault ana battery or
fal.c Imprisonment II there WAS misconduct on tue
part be acting without lawful authority IA
receiver sud Their fore liable personally and not az
cver H. " Porter represented the receiver Messrs
Nm a Ki.nIN Nj. Dn.l injury.