davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-29
Spring at Last.

After the protracted and gloomy sea-
son OF moist, coal and unpropitious
weather, balmy, verdsnt, beautiful Spring
ha. at last put in it's appearance. and is
now full upon US. The ''warm wave"
that we noticed last week as existing in
St. Louis and the West. reached US on
Sunday evening last, and since that time
the tern perature has been. like thatof mid
summer;s the mercury ranging in the
nsiyhborhood of eighty five degrees in the
shade. The unweIcome rains that for the
last two mon! BIS have been the regular or
der for every second or third day to the
great discontinue of the industrious hus-
bandman and the immense qualification OF
the lazy one, have since then shown some
disposition to "let up" 1t is barely pos
sibls that bold and reckless Vsnnors lep-
utation may yet be to some extent saved.
If il should commence right away now to
as"warm and dry" and remain constantly
80 during the seven weeks that the sun will
vet linger in that portion OF tue zodiac
which indicates Spring, it might be said
after all that we had warm and dry
Spring." but'if it delay any longer In as
Stunning these conditions, poor Henry &.
viii become helpless sacrifice to the 'e-
msrity that prompted him to so far TRIMS
gress the laws of science as to attempt to
5ass any calculations upon such uncer-
tain subjects as the water melons, the
women or the weather" The effect upon
the vegetation during the last few days
has been simply marvellous, The foliage
: upon the trees is rapidly developing into
complete verdancy, and many varieties
of buds and flowers are rapid y unfolding
their tender petals to the balmy all, and
THAR fragrant odors which are waited
upon the gentle breszes, together with the
merry note of the Whip-poor will that IS
new "heard in the land" affords sasisfac-
tory and most welcome evidence that the
severest winter that has ever visited this
portion OF the temperate zone is new
reckoned among the things that are past
Whoa. is improving wonderfully under
the Influence of the prevailing weather,
and, after al, we may have fair harvest
Of this crop. Tobacco plants are coming
upsnpidly and farmers are busy endeav-
oring to make up for the delays caused by
the late unfavorable weather. Farm work
of every kind is being pushed rapidly fer
ward, but will necess. rily lie Backward
We have heard, however, that some farmers
in the Pa,uxent neighLorhood have al
ready commenced to plant corn. Let us
hope that Spring has now final opened
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-29
Washington and Point Lookout r X.

A true tonic. blessing in every household,
Browns Iron Bitters
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. Oct. 2s.-In the Court of Appeal.
tn-day the following decLsons wero handca down:

ALBANY. Oct. 2S.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following decisions were handed down:
Allegheny oil Company the Bradford on Company;
Rider agt. Miller LHyDW AIT julian SChely agt Dicul
judgment affirmed with costs.
The People rel Puryis agt Police COMMISSIONERS OF
New YcTK-Appeal dismissed without
Fisher agt kaab. Benedict agt. UixOn The People rel
Long agt. CTOit-Appca dismissed with costs.
The People eN rel. kosnsIautz ag Carr Secretary Of
SuteOrder affirmed without costs Tins requires eec-
tOn for Surrogate III New York County This tIILl
Plat, Assignee agt Huutcr-OrdeI granting allowance
ance, and as thus modified affirmed with costs
Ryle FAX; Todd agt BatchloId-Order affirmed with
COSTS.
Beracl ag Bcrdel-Ordcrs General and Special Trims
order % Judge vacated with costs appeal
General Term and 10 this Court
Knapp agt. FTaucis-MOtiOu denied with $40 costs.
Cutting agt Cutting nd meut affirmed plaintiffs
peal and reversed defendants appeal and complaint dis
ssed with
The People agt Nichols-Judgment Of General and
order for vruirc de affirmed.
Ia DolOs NJ. Powers. attOrnty-Ordcr of General
Term affirmed without costs.
The People agt Fowler McNulty agt HurI-Judgment
affirmed with costs.
Proclamation made and Court adjourned TO ThurFday,
November TO- AZ o'clock p ~, consua ion and de-
csion only. The calling OF the the regular cal
endar viii begin Monday November ~ at 10 O'Clock
a.
The following cases were argued:
NO. j1Ada J. Davis and another appellants. act William
= Clark, executor, etc No. 2DlDcl.s
agt Harvey Nhalcu respondent
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
CARE REFUSED TO 4 DYING NAN.

Antoine Barden, native of Switzerland age
sixty.two years. died on Wednesday evening at
Bellevue Hospital. He was found Tuesday night
by Policeman Secore in front of Trinity Church.
He was carried TO the Twenty Precinct sta
ton and afterward to the Chambers Street Hos
pital. On Wednesday ne was taken to the New
York Hospital A DR.. Tuttle who Is connected with
the hospital, and who. il is sad has had some eX-
perience in such matters made an examination OF
the sick man. but was unable 10 discover any sign
that death was imminent, though within two
hours the man was dead. The patient. who had
been brought in on n stretchCr, was then put
into an ambulance Of the New-Iork Hospital ana
sent off to Bellevue Hospital by DR.. Iutles order
DE- Stone of Bellevue, said Thursday night
When the man was received ne was
fairly moribund. His pulse he'd ceased to
beat, there was no apparent moyement OF the
heart. AID the body and especially the eXtremlhGS
were cold. He was unconscious and renamed 50 Uli
death which soon occurred. He was suffering from
Brights disease though the immediate cause death
was heart failure. think his death was FASTENED
by the transfer | do not think there could have
been a sufficient examination at the New-l ork
Hospital. Common humanity ought TO prevent
the doctors there from sending out patients who may
III" on the road"
DR.. Tuttle would not talk for publica ton"
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29

denhia engagement white camelias blue satin Fan
nv has always dressed elegantly the stage yOn Know,
bt she saws these two dresses will be the finest she mas
ever , -, a,
Miss Fosters talent which bore evidence OF skill and
Originality There were pretty adorned with
poppies rOsebuds grasses and curious DTS OF EN-
broidery. novelty was an old Swiss cottage painted
on palette with palette knife entirely without the AID
OF brush Looked at closely, it daub at proper
distance a charming cottage stood ont distinctly en-
powered in a grove and It's roof cambered graceful
vines. Miss Foster has invented process for making
paint on satin as durable as goods Themselves and
preventing the c0lOrs often happens, from running
together She works mornings in little carriage CON
sructed that she wheel il around at her cOnNe-
uience, but afternoons and evenings are devoted TO re-
gaining strength lost from tne arduous lah0rs 0 the d
The late j. G. Holland sent her several kind letters ne
fore his death and copy OF his novel Nicholas Mil-
turn with the expressed hope that she would ma III It's
pages some solace for her life OF suffering.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
OBITUARK.
JOHN S. GILES.

John s. Giles, who has been prominent IN
this city for number Of years as builder politician
and properyowner died yesterday at the age of eighty
two years lie had been in failing health for three years
He was born in October, 1893, at No. 76 Mott-st ana
after learning the trade of housebuder engaged In bus
mess at NCs "a ard 80 Ezabethst In the course oi
time he became the of considerable property He
was an active member Of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and in 1896 organized Hose Company No H. OF
which he was elected foreman. Soon aitcrward ne was
chosen treasurer OF the Widows and Orphans Fund OF
the Volunteer Fire Department. In the course OF ter-
nandO Woods term Mayor he was nominated iOf Con
troer and his friends claimed that though elected ne
was counted II partially through his luehce
that Canast was extended from CenteIst 10 the East
River.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
OPPOSING A SETTLEMENT.
Az ACTON To BREAK THE hE'hNi
BETWEEN THE ELEVATED ROADS -

AZ ,c-r-ov To- BRFAK THE RECENT huhhh
BETWEEN THE ELEVATED ROADS -,
III, octicp Inv holders of Metropolitan sIocA
against TIE three elevated railway companies aa,a,dav
been mentioned in TIE TRIBUNE was oeSu ~ ',u,nso
nv t,o aervice of notice on the defendants Inc PI a.
- ,be action which is begun in the supreme
,-onvort, County is 10 have the agreement uo''"i'
Ill .,a invalid and to enjon the MANHATTAN Ooi"Pa"'
,srno,rouv from carrying out its terms. pieuii
- as,-oiunc order il not asked for. lhe acuoh iS
-, IA, I,seph Warren Burnham and JACOB Berry
.o,,yg other things the complaint says:
Tbe painf,s charge that the officers ot the Melopo'
, Com,auy who have actively labored to consunmate
h said arrangement 1.-THE settlement have betrayed the
rue interests Of the company and the rights ana inter
sst Of it's shareholders Influenced thereby oy corrupt
motives and by personal hostile to their posuoh
aud duties as directors OF said company
The plaintiffs charge that Russell sage VINO as FI
dent Of the Metropolitan Company executed the salu
agreement of October %, 1881 and Jay Could VINO az
tively influenced their execution. were from ther Hu
shareholders OF the conlpau! ~
reDresented and that the same was executor "P''
for tbs nefsonal ends OF the signefs OF tIe sdlo "
Tho Of October ~ u appthutu " ho o.iI'
I.s royisi1us are substantially has already Oeen
stated In tins paper Its sixth section ls as IoloNh
Each of the parties hereto does herep! ioI nc
ssors and assigns, release and forever
other rlrps hereto and each OF theln anu tne'I
ecb 6C ther snccessors officers and directors oi am
All OF action ana actlohs, CuSo .
anses of action suits debts, dues. sums OF monty
claims and demands wheteYer, Whether III law VI I
eify against either of the other parties neietO eNce
sneh a. are embraced in and created by the terms vi
SAID agreements and leases as mOdiheu ana tne toiiS
and provisions OF this agreement
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
NEw-YoRK. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2S.-The annual cleo
fion of the New York. Pennsylvania and ONO Ral~ay
Company was held this noon. with closed doors ino
Rev J. Lockington Bates, trustee. representing inc
English creditors of eight more million dollars cast
The vote which decided the election He Voted lor he
following directors IS L. Mather, W. H. Upsoh' T. ~
Cooper l. F. Clark John Tod. Jarvis NJ Adams George
poyer Henry r. Perkins. W W. Mcfarland. Thomas
Warnock Robert Harris, W. W. Scarborough ana W. D.
McKinnie Another ticket was offered by MT Edsaii,
claiming to represent Of stocks ana ueols o
The old Atlantic Great Western but was refused on
,be ground of non-regstry He then filed a protest,
which is in brief protest against the scheme OF reor
ganzaton under which the road has been running one
wear The Sheriff also served notice o new sun 90 DC
brOnpbt to test the validity OF the new corporations
After consultation lasting about an honr, DeaeLai @
DeyereuX who has been president ana receiver W lhS
Atlantic aud Great Western Company and president OF
sbe New. York. Pennsylvania and ONO Company Daue
farewell TO those assembled. and withdrew aOdlcang
his office The other directors who are retired under ts
election are II b. Payne ]. II. Wade and X r. Ranley
The directors met and elected NJ Adams pesuehl J'
r Clarke Vice-president and p ID. Cooper general mana
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
THE RACING At PIMLICO.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-This was the third
day of the Of the Maryland Agricultural Fair The
first race one mile dash, for two and thrceyearods was
won by Viola, Potomac second and BY the Way third.
Viola was the fayoste. Time 1:l6. French pools paid
SO so.
The second race mile heats, for all ages, won by
Brambaetta in two straight heats; Mary Anderson,
Lnch Pin, Bernardinc and Speculation also ran. Time
l:47 1:l5l9 French pools paid-First heat - 81 sec
ond heat Sc G5.
The third race handicap ~ one mile FOR al ages
Little Buttcrcup won Mrs. CnUbbs second Maggie c.
turd Wakefield, Pride, Kitty clark ana Bride Cakc also
ran. Time l:4J French pools paid 500 10
The fourth race was secppchasC, full course. ngO-
mar won, Bashi Bazouk second and Ike Bonham third
Frank short NJ. G. Mcdonald Kate Long and JUDGE
MURRAY also ran, the last two named bOnC and going
out OF the race. Time J:29. French pools paid 81 So
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
THE COURTS.

THE PIG HOTEL RESTORED TO J. A. RICE.
Justice WestbroOk, in the Third Judicial
District granted several months order removing
John A. Rice as receiver OF the ROckaway Beach I'm
provement Company, and appointing James ". Hustled
in his place The suit in which the order made was
pending in this district and it asserted by Mr. Rice
that it made without any notice. An application
was made TO Justice DonOhue 20 yacatc Justice West
brooks order tho ground that the order abzO-
lutcy void having been made without jurisdiction IN
the Judge notice TO the parties TO the suit Justice
DonOhue refused 10 interfere with order made In
different judicial district. The General Term yesterday
Oycrruled Justice Donohue's decision, and held TINT
Justice WestbrOOks order f. absolutely void The
opinion was written Justice Daniels. Justices Brady
and Noah Davis Justice DAVIS said the IrTcgu-
lariues of the order too gross TO De overlooked
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
A CONFLICT ENDED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-At a meeting OF the
Western Trunk Lines Passenger Association to-day II
as announced that both the Grand Trunk and the Erie
roads had given satisfactory assurances that they Wod
comply with the terms Of the uhnatnm regarding 'he
naymept OF arrearages emigTant business TINS enos
the conflict between the Eastern and Western trunk nes
for the present all the roads having agreed TO allow le
huaip
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 on and after OctoberS. 1881
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AYD IrNITI'I!En3 II ,e:S w , n n n "po1

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
trans leave New York VIA DcsbrJsses and Cortland
Hafrsburg pts6arg the West and SOUTH witt Pullman
Palace Cars attached a. NJ. G;50 and $50 p m. dairy
Wuiiamsport, Lock havcu a. $50 M; Cory and
Erie nc S3dp. ~ connecting at Cory Tor Ttusyie PetrO
leum Centre AMI the oil Regions
Baltimore, washington ana the 9onth, lhnlieu Whshng
ton Express oi Pullman Plror Cars daily except sunday
lOa arrive Washington Regular at 43D and S3J
M. $40. and lOp and T. night Suntay i:5J d. IL.
Eyprcss BALTIMORE except sunday pm
ron Atlantic CITY, p M, ,conuoctin.at tamicn;,
roats Of brooklyn Annex connect with all through
tainsa Jersey CITY afordns speedy aud direct transfer
-ir5i9s arrive From Pittsburg y lO:iOa m 9:35 D. M
daily $50 u III. daily. except Monday. From Washington
and Baltimore 600 ~. 3;j0 5:2e 800 and 1880 D. m
SUNDAY $50 a. M. 900 anl 1898 m. From Phalelbhi1
$50 $50 \ qiO 1910 ll;IO A. m llO p 800 $50 t ,0
500 93J. :55 and 1890 SUNDAY 800 600 b 1910
1880 q. M. $50. 9:35 800 aud lO:50p.
TEO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD EsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
90 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND o on
PHlA, Two IL NEW-YORG.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENf AND THE FASTEST TIME CoNsiS
IENl 4 WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave NewYorX VIA Desbfosses ANA Cor
landi streets Ferries ~ follows
$3.50 1880, =, $50, 90 limto, IL a. NJ. 1. 500 $40
$50 S.. and 10 m. and IL night Sunlays 4:SO aui
ga m, $3.50. Z, $50 aud lOp M. and IL night.
Express lrans leaya NrwNork daily except sunday at
So n ana p in running through via Trenton and Cam
Returnng trains leave West Philadelphia l2Ol S:i5 OPS
q $3.50, aSg, an III "a IN, inited Express 1880 ml l. 3
4 o:l1 iO9 ana p u ON sunday IDOL SD, 5;25 3,
$50 M 4, q 300 aud Leave Philadelphia via Cam
den pa M. ana scoop M daily. except SUNDAY
iootO DesbrOsses and COrtadss Courtst and Brook
Wn Annex station loot OF Fuonst, Brookyn Nos II l.
ll6 and ll6 Huds0ns obOken station, Jersey City Emi
grant Ticket Once, Battcgy.pace
The NewYork Transfer Company will call Tor and check
baggage from hotels aud residences , ,,,o,
General Mana0eG Gen'I Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
RAPID TRANSIT ABOVE TUE HARLEM.

A long report on rapid transit in the an
nexed district was received yesterday by the Board OF
Aldermen through the Mayor from the Board oi Comhs
soners The report has heretofore been given In TIE
To,pr The matter was after long debate referred to
fhe Committee OF Railroads of the Board OF Aldermen IN
order that hearing might be given 10 the lhhaDats W
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
DIR. MM. A. HARRIS. L. S. n

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-PaSsed Assistant
Surgeon VIM. A. Harris. United states Navy trctired
ls died near CatOnsvile Baltimore County, Md. Oco
Der 25 Dr. Harris a native Of Pennsylvania. and
entered the navy in 1874 His last cruise expired ~
:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
nFCREASED EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Ihe Olnclai report
NJ the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad for the month OF
September is follows:
Gross earnings S276,522 Is; expenses S2l3'262 ooi
net earnings 1868 260 TO- decrease compared with
tho same month last year of Sl6,boG OIL Le net earn
Sg for the nine months of 1881 SsO2lOl 81 ne
crease of 25 70 compared with the same perou
las
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
United STATES SI-PREME cnLrRr

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-In the Supreme Court
Of the United States to-day the following business was
transacted;
No. Gil Bennerhasset and others agt Hovt sherman
assignee; appeal from iOWa-Afgmneut c0nclused
no. 62-JOhn n. Glover. assgnre, John l..
H. Love- appeal from MissOun-Submittel.
No G3Wiam ~. Porter and others cuu'e J. raves.
aiministratl1x IN error 10 New York Argumt begun.
Adjourned until Monday al II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
2urliou 5alrs Of Real Gslalc.

DICUARD V. HARNETT, Auctioneer,
Ia VIII sell at auction on
WEUNE~ DAY. NOVEMBER. = l-@I,
al = o'clock at IA.H.upc ~alc-rrou. III broadway
Executors -dl",
ia CHOICE CITY LOTS,
To Wit:
81 ave. southeast corner lu2dsf,, - lots
Stll.yc. Central Para, bet. N.il au' s.l.l one ot
StilHvc. bot. l21d and l2iIh, lots.
lI1ih-et.. ~. Ntchuia-.as'., = ii-,
3fth-,t. = feet cast AVA. lot
qiHayc, bet lujth and loGtb-,is. 10 lott
lu6th AMI IuTJh st,.. .th aud luiI-avr-, " 1914
"d..yt, bet g,d and 9ith.ai-., . lois
Iufth aud lU1th-sr-., ltt TT ant .d'1Nc' ~ i'is
4t.-ayn. IuGIh nuh luttI-st-. /. lots
lO3dst. bet. "a lud Slaves, 3 lot.
Il IN and Il7iA-tsq lrflayr and Hnu .'lf-. i'tA
Grand houl ward -uufhT,st corner lsacst. ' lo.s,
1atavc. bet. lutth AMI lujiE--t-., lots
i.Utu-,ts. bet Oh hnl 1tIaFc. BuUl, wards lu.'.
1Othayg.. bot 9 90 ard 9.th SIS, : D. luts.
StIiayt. and liothst. northeast corner. To lp'-
lUth.a,e. and l4Ith--t, noItuwest corner. l1iA
Terms Liberal.
CEPHAS BHAINlfb A.tprI"y t'r f.h.'ii'T
Maps clc., al AucuoncgIs oCr u. Hruit"ay, "af'rAi
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
LIEUTENANT FREDERICK COLLINS. L. 5. n.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Lieutenant Frederick
COLLINS. U. S. y. died last MIGHT Of typhod ieyer.

Lieutenant Collins was born in Maine ana entered the
Naval Academy in 1863 lie graduated In ls61 and
for two wears he was attached to the flagship Franklin
of the European fleet. He made an ensign III ls6S
From 1869 to 1871 he attached to the Daren Expc-
diton He became a master in 1870 and lieutenant in
1871 Since 1873 Lieutenant Collins hGd bccI aUachru
the Naval Academy. the Daren and Coast Surveys ana
traiuiugship Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
Citp iJr1pcrin Wdn.eo.

TbCTORY WANTED.-Building 5OXlOO. >
stories wen lighted with yard room po,'e,,99r 9l2Yl
Post once Box i,0jj y. y. =. q.
NVANTED.-By physician and wife, a
w floor OF rooms fur housckccpus with room SuiDe
for an oce location not aJON 42ds Add esS fl aICLA
Tribune OhIce.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
REPORTED LEASE OF A ROAD.

BosToN, Oct est is reported to-day, and
The report is credited in all wellInfomed circles that
iease The N,yYnrk Hartford and New Haven Road, and
are awaiting reply from the latter corporation.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
THE sURROGATE's TERM OF OFFICE.

ALBANY, Oct. 28.-The opinion in the case
OF the Surrogate Of New-YOrk vas written by Judge
Rapao. II is very long, recing the law, the powers Of
the Legislature and the provisions Of the Constitution
governing the same. The gst OF the opinion il that
the regarding the County Judges does not apply to
the Surrogate Of the City Of NewYork and that the Act
Of ls47 which provides for cases OF vacancy BY cleo
tOnS fiji pTcd terms. Is not repealed by the Act
OF lS69 which fixed the term for six years.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
RECORDED REAL ssrlrE raAN5FEa*

RECORDED REAL estate rRAN5FE8+
xEw.YORK CITY
10Th st n 3 PA II Of 5th.ave, 2OXlO22i James 5
WOOlev and wife 60 Laura a Bond .....-.;.-,-
Henryst II No $50 of Rutgers estate Zo&Sio' ooo
J s Crosby and wife To w Crosby ....---.-. OOOO
Monroe lot 40 Ga on map OF MestchesteF TO- ,.o
5OxlOOO Buns and wife to w i}oyd; GOV
SlssI kTEidm s d5V IL oi ala''' 1000
Monroest n q n L. Of lot No 66 on map OF West
chester 60; Margt St0neDndge anu huhDahu 10 ,oo
Matilda Clark 4oO
Iocust.ave NV cor Of Chestnutst, West Farms; 50x
rs; Elizabeth Veeck and husband to 400
5obi s. 866 # e Of 2d.aye, ISGxsO Harpel
Nfeo.,Nst l' rs liz 1t Of ToTraceplace, Norris
9nja; 5OxlOi. :; T. Neuuath TO DOrDthca tn;Ae; 0uo
BOuey9ld s. IL 10 = rsiman n iI"'r 1850
S04,sii IS s. iT = nnGitgea 81 I'' 1900
1st-avc OF GOths 2ONi5 John Ilehkeh 10 - 600
2SR;;L :, 81 2T4S ~ Il FisSer S' ''i''' 10000
l26ih, s. =, dl9H 6 ae Ga .cG wscS 5000
1st@ayg @ , - S,'1 i 5eb%arter g% ' ooA 85oO
3davr NV oi l3itlrst, l5oN2oO; a MoI 10
L. o.
Coopcrsi 255 II " of Emcrson-st, 2jX2oO Anna .--
q anf ,yd 70 me- cor Sea al sl st. Gl2axi0Gs
Stelrns 60 y y Christian Home for lntemperato
2daTS VS. ii Si n of S,thst 1sGax7oi Jaeger .oo
and wife 10 Eedlcr ..--- , -, =; AZ tt- WV
1l9ul;s, 30 IT Of "da'e ~ 0oOO
G5tlstss 100 it " Of 8daye lGx1OO.j Mary ,ooo
Murphy to Bernstein ....... -. l"V''
1lehst & iSsa 30 %ai Sl iSinye Coooo
llStlisf T. 1865 Of lstavc, 33lNluolo; ii .. ooo
Watkins 10 Jas Gault. ~'
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29
REAL ESTATE.

SalesrOom today:

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Oct 2S. 1881
The following sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune., 1881-10-29

The decision Of the Court Of Appeals sustans the de
csiOn Of the General Term that Mr. Calvin elected
only for the unexprcd term Of Surrogate Van Schack
who died soon after his election. Surrogate Calyins
term therefore ends with this year The decision Of the
Court of Appeals, although somewhat Of disappOint
ment 10 the friends OF Mr. Calvin, relief 20 all
cerned, IL removed the uncertainty that has
surrounded the subject Surrogate Cayin's friends had
hopes that the Court Of Appeals would sustain Justice
WestbrOOk much because Of tLe extra year that
this would give the present SURROGATE upon the bench
as because they hoped that there would be better op
portuuity to reclect him next year.