davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
~ White Wash Lime. for sale by
DAVIS, KEYS Il Co.
A Fatal Accident.

The express train, which passes here
noon. struck a carriage. ut Stanton loss
ing, on Thursday, killing both the occu-
pants. a man and woman. The two UNI
fortunates proved to be man by he
name of Martin Quinn. employed as an
hustler and gardener by Mr.. Alfred Davis.
foreman Of Deans Wooden Mills, near
Newark. and the woman was the wife of
Mr.. Davis. 1t seems that Mrs Davis,
wishing to visit Stanton, and her hushal d
being unabi TO 60. took Martin with her
tn drive. AS they approached the rail
road they were seen by the operator at
Stanton. who signaled them to stop.
knowing that the train was near at hand.
but they either did not see or did not un
ier>tand his signal. and drove or. The
operator says that in an instant after
ward he heard crash and knowing full
well what it meant ran out towards the
crossing. AS he approached he looked
for. but saw no signs n!. the horse or
carriage. When lie can't t. the CROSSING
however, a most sickenin" scene was pre-
senied.
Remnants of the carriage. pieces of
clothing, a watch. and other fra sments
We're scattered around, and just beyond
the crossing. fifty feet, perhaps, from
where the carriage WAS struck in pnas
of blood, lay Mrs. Davis aud the man
Quinn. Death had been instantaneou,
III both Gases. Tie back part nf the
lady = heal was mashed toa Jelly. her
legs were both broken in several places.
and she was otherwise disiigured and
covered with blood. Martin was equally
as badly cut up. The horse, strange to
say, escaped harm. and ran off with the
shafts attached. Money from the poke;
book of Mrs Davis was scattered al,.ud,
aud her watch was cHt iatG several pieces
Mr.. Davis Was summarized and recognized
liz |iig and hired man. He WAS terri
bly, overcome by the shocking sight. The
bodies were removed to Stanton depot,
where an inquest was held, and were
afterwards taken to Mr.. Davis home.
near Newark
Mrs. Davis, whose Christian name is
Eliza, Was u dau"!,se. 81 ar. John Holt,
2 hnnsirGS- i""n OF Philadelphia. She
,eaves three children, the eldest OF whom
Is but three years of age.
lap-robe, 4 water proof, and shawl
lodged upon the front of the engine. and
were not discovered until they reached
Wilmington. Quinn had oIly leVn ia
Mr.. Davis employ :, it.. weeks, having
been ssss.i.r down. .y Mr.. Holt tMrS. Davis
,:tLherj i'll charge of Il horse. and. likin.
the place. had taken employment there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
To the Public

The payers of the town of Elkton
and all entitled to vote at the town elec
ton, are hereby notified to meet at the
office Of Justice Lewis, on North street
on Tuesday evening next, Goth inst. fol
the purpose of nominating candidates foI
the office of Town Commissioners, 10 IL
voted for on Monday. May 2nd.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

IL We learn that Mr.. \. BARNiRD,
If Sill Pond. Kent Co. Md, has about
10 900 Peach trees still to dispose of.
They are of late canning kinds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

1T MISS ANNIE RHOADES snccet"tG G.F
mnrhrr in the millinery business on Main
street, and invites the attention OF the ladies'
10 lie fresh stock of goods. The latest styles
wi always b" on exhibition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
nR. JAMES III. SCOTT,
BRICK MEETING HOUSE, CECIL CO., MD.

from the 10Th 10 the 10th of each month
EXTRACTS TEETH for Is cents each. at both
offices. except when an;r>thetIcs are given.
as- Agent ion =. :. Whites Specialties for the
Mouth. apr l6-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

.a-l.J Bushels more of those York
State aud Maine ho-e pGt.toes for Seed
at NORTH STREET MARKET, fresh ii yes
terday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

- :. II. Irwin, of Ute Creek, Colfax.
Co., New Mexico, says:-My wife Ii; 1
been cured of Il cough of th;,sy years
standing by wearing al Only Lung
Pad. See t,Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

e9a .ligh grade Hn9o Phosphate, espe
cially adapted to oovn and truck,
DAVIS, KEYS & CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

IS Come and get NORTH STREET MAR
KET prices before you buy Groceries and
Provisions. No rent and no clerks to
pay. Always little under.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
EASTER SUNDAY IN ELKTON.
A Great Day at the Churches-Interesting
Services-Beautiful Flowers.

Easter Sabbath opened bright and pleas
ant. and ut an early hour crowds of our
citizenS, upon church going intent, We're
upon the street. The services at all the
churches We're of an unusually attractive
character, and on all hands II profulsion of
flowers WAS displayed. Everybody seemed
pleased TINT the dreary season of Lent was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
AT TRINITY +. T.. CHURCH,

the Rector, Rev. Mr.. Schouirr conducted
the service. In the morning AMI also in
the evening he prrache, Il sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion. The church, par
tirularly the cl,anc-l, was taste.Illlv deco
rated with beautiful flowers and evergreelS.
The taste displayed in this line AT Trinity,
on the various festival days of the church,
has always been of The first order, and upon
all such occasions Il fine display is made.
For his the church is indebted 10 Miss Ellen
Rarroll. With the other churches he prac-
tice is of comparatively recent origin there
fore 5" much is not expected of them. An
interesting feature of the day was the pre-
Sentafion TO the church by the Sabbath
school and congregation Of i silver baptiS-
mai font, i'll memory of the late Henry 3.
Writ. Memorial Inscriptions of an appro-
pirate character are engraved upon the.
font, te>tifying to the high regard in which
the deceased was held ny the members 81
the church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
Your Question

is. Will this pay for the trouble !, You
must judge. We will make up the
case,-you must decide it But we
must tell you that we have created
the Largest Retail Clothing Business
in the United States by the simple
method Of giving the best clothing for
the least money. We mean that it
shall pay you to buy of us. If you
buy and are not pleased. return the
goods for exchange, or demand your
money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

Are you buyer of Mems or Boys
Clothing at retail? Do you need
clothing for the farm, the Office, the
workshop, the courtroom. or the
pulpit? DO you want boys clothing
for the school-room, or for dress1 Do
you prefer to buy clothing ready-made
or to order? Are you in need of
shirts?
If yes. to any or all of these que
ries, state your needs to us, that we
may send you samples and prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
AT THE VI. l.. RCu.

the Easter i--tival WAS observed with more
Than usual forrnaity. The pastor, Rev
Mr.. Avery, preached in the morning an
appropriate sermon, and in the evening
Rev. Mr.. Conaway. IF Harris Church, Elk
Neck, otticilt-t. The most attractive part
Of thfServire here also WAS the music nv
the choir, which was very fine. The floral
decoration was unusually elaborate upon
this occasion. The flowers n>et, consisted
mainly Of red and white lilies, which
We're shown in great profltSion. They were
interSperSrd and interviewer with other
flowers, evergreens, ferns. palms, etc, and
altogether made a very pretty show. The
church is indebted to Mrs. Lucy II. Lfzrn-
berg and her immediate friends for this at
tractive display
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
the regular service, morning and evening.
was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Mr..
Heberton, who preached upon both occa-
Sions. No floral display was made here
AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Rev. Father Lyon conducted appropriate
services and preached sermons suitable to
the occasion. Here too, Il fine display of
d ,corafon was made, arranged by Mrs H.
u. NJ. Howard. But the most prominent
feature was the music, which was very fine.
This part Of the service was led by the
Misses Masee of the choir of ST. Peters
Church, at Wilmington, Del. These ladies,
who are very fine vocali>ts and thoroughly
cultured musicians, while 1T the same time
of attractive personal appearance, gave The
congregation Il musical treat rarely to be
enjoyed here. They remained during 4 por-
ton of the week the guests OF Rev. Father
Lyon.
~ White Wash Lime. for sale by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
SEVEN STYLES.

All III ilf-W0Ol Stunts Most OF them cost
more to manuf ctGrc tn;n eur III irh ed price,
In.l represent some great B :rgarn-
Tnry consist % BEiGES. ARNURES
PL AIDS. SILK NJ NED NOVELTIES aud
CASHMERrS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

ute,. paTe l.. Tue report was a.tnpt.d.
Rev. Abram ,.rN 1T was enrolled
The following seasonal records, al
proved as far rs written, viz: CheSa
pe;ke City, Manukin. Forest, Olivel
Port Penn, Chrlsiiana, Smyrna. Gree,
Hill, Put Deposit. Central Church WI
mngton, Lower West Nottingham, Fir>
Church Wilmington, Drawers Re,
Clay Creek; and the following were AZ
proved with exceptions-Lewes and Della
ware City.
The noon honr having arliv II. til.
PreSb. terry took 4 recess until pa o'cloc
p. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

! cti nv MN, dil! tVl|IillILct 10 dfTanI'
for his installation appointed. Rev. JAS
| Conway, Of Dandee. Scotland. was re
,eived and enrolled. and Il call from Pitt /
Greek Church placed in his hands an6
accepted by him. Rev. ID. Conway and w
;. Dickinson were appointed to arrang
| for his installation. Rev. Jason Roger
WAS dismissed to the Presbytery Of Bal
! timore. Rev. w. W. Taylor asked to b,
dismissed from the charge of Delawar,
! City Church. which. as the church agreed
was granted. and Rev. Henry Runner ap
/ pointed to declare the pulpit vacant, ant
the church was allowed to fill its owl
pulpit until the next Presbytery.
| The Committee on the Woman's For
! eign Mission Society reported that. %
the ~ churches in this PreSbytery. o
| i'ave organized missionary societies, tire,
have mare than Qle, and the whole mum
Der Is -. They lave assumed the sup
port of Mrs. G.. II. Ferris. of Kaiapoa.
India. The auxiliary society, of Lowe
West Noting ham, gives So. 90 toward
the support Of Miss Schenk. a missionar,
III Persia. Five scholarships are sup
| ported by as many auXi!iares and bands
{ i.a,c second annual meeting of the So
ciety WAS hel!i ia Dover, Del, on Apri
9TH. NO salaries .ts pau :.,,r,y cf TIT
officers, and all moneys received. cxvep
a small amount for Incidental expenses
go to the parent society, signed by Mrs
;. G. Bordnan, President
The report was adopted and the fol
! lowing resolution passed:
HesGteeG. That this Presbytery hear
with pleasure Of the -a:t Gf the Ladies'
/ Mission Society in our bounds. ana ga
tends cordial sympathy and willingness
to cooperate with them in the goo,
work. and we urge the various pastor
and sessions to cordially help these womel
who labor in the Lord
Rev. r. 5 Thomas. of the PhiladeIphi;
CGnEaEa"ll 81 The VI. f. Church. was in
vIted 10 SIT as a Go'I.esplHttittG H6mh her
/ Rev. Mr.. Porter was excused for lat,
attendance
The committee appointed to examin,
the minutes Of the Synod of Baltimore
report and call the attention of the Pres
hytery to the subject Of the renrganiz,
ton Of ayaads as recommended in min
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

he would nor back, but claimed the kn
his own. Terrible. "
AT meeting of the members of II
Church, on Mond " lat. q. W. Cruiks
Dr. K. c. Mack Ill, K. G. Reese, and
Leslie were elected Eesrrymen. The !
now consists of rhe four above named,
hessrs. w. w. Henderson, Alfred w,
ill, l.. I. Roberts, and John Partridge
Ne>try met after the church mretii
organic ,tion aud elected the fnllowin,
GERS: Register and Treasurer, Il. G.
Warden, w. w. Henderson; Dtleg
The Diocesan Convention, DIR. Il. G. !
alt, with Alfred Wetherill as alternate
The quarterly meeting of the !
gets If the Cecil County Agricultural
ETY. has been called for Tuesday, 18th
when it is understood arrangements "
made for issuing az Ar early day their
logue for the fair of October. \ pre-
will also be offered for the ha-t uua,
ma acre of corn TO be rai.el by YOU
the county. 1t is intended also TO
sdsnary amus-ments daring the foui
of the fair. There is q eat promise of
being fine display in all department.
Mrs. Geo. W. Ford. who has for
years resided in the Neck, on the :
East river, 4 few miles below the to-
North East, died on Sunday night l.
the gSth year of her age. Mr.. Ford
husband, who survives her, is Il year I,
her junior Mrs. Ford WAS among tn
est as we'll AZ most highly r-specre,
useful citizens of the neighhorhood. IN
aecease will be Il loss. not only to h,
mediate family, but to her Hrigiihnrs.
remains were taken To Baltimore, On
uesday, and inferred in Greepnount
tery.
"A slight fire occurred at III, resi-
VI Johu Partridge, ESD, Oh iAin stre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
FOURTEEN STYLES

(: Consisting mostly Of Goods that in any
other house would have been mark ed at 81 =.
:: cedta at the very lowest. and c0mpris
cash NJ ERE BElGi y BEIGE FDULES.
cash NJ ERE NJ Ell tNG rs. CHEVRpNS.
:: Il lGE.S, AND SILK MINED PLAlDS.
+:
, 1881-02-18

their Investments at the pae'Ilo alore
and purchased New York rt'hl cstnfn: Mi.Ey
Of them nvc settled permanently IN thus City.
Inst ycAr tho ist1ra Thought n n'!vnnctn5 their
rent ~ per crnt. They t'Ially 'iec!ic.i 70 MI
yancc 10 per ctnt fun Atlt! 10 l'cr cont THIS yenr
1'hoy huvt' iinue this without trouble. although
Tiny Gptltl nut hnvs Kyt tho 20 per cent Inst yGnr.
Speaking Of tho s!tunH0tt,
OSE OF TIL; sft,sT C0SaEttvATISE bEAL-
ESTATE t>EAi.EIts 49,.
enIl to- Inv; "Thc rroJ. estate intercats Of the
,netrn,nlls nrc gradually ard nnrely feeling tho
Influences III result from tho iHcrtn:cf
mileage IT completed t1llwny cntmat!fiK
with New i.rk City. tho nd.llsiona1 steamship
ttalc. ihn elevated rniwnyH, thu itIl,iS of rnp-
tnftsta frDtn hI1tr Suites. Mr,ti tho return nf
vMItiAt,lo tratln with tho 8tUH|ul rHnVlt: ~ tho
South. Not onr.hnndrrdth pnrt ~ tho ntsrnsl-
tnYes of MI those rnpid.trnfsit Hines ~, pms
yct been felt by utlr prsipcrty.nwncrs. What
rApl'! transt did Tor thu business ccntrH nf
J,ntltlOh In iDcreMatr,R tho value 1T prttWrty
thcreslur rnrti.trnnslt lines nrc InnX fDr IdWcr
Uroadwhy, Wnlt, IIrnsd. antl hthor sttsetA.
RAPID TItASHfT
tnnkea trntlc centres permanent N1thlng would
t,rlp l}rnatlwny fro;n tho llattery 10 Enlu!t
e1liHrG 81 much ns surface hnrst- -rnflrOn.
THO best snIu tjr rcntnl OF stnrcs Is III Broadway
between UnIDn Squire and rty..fnl!rih street.
Wlttc therc Rrn llossr- rhllw1yB. In NJ" lnrk,
m In |In,,!nu. the rIctl tecHe richer. tho poor
hcCnulD tharGr. Tho next ten yt.ars wll sfl1"
tho fnnst remarkable Improvement IN city rrnp-
crfy ever seen III rGhl cstnta. Lana IN the Nn.
nexc.1 district Will donblo In value, I'll my
Upluuto."
, 1881-02-18

Ito Gota on IL Sprcr nnd IL Robbed Of II
Large Amount.
Jn1ncs sIoslnLluI,, II Colorado mlncr With plenty
OF money, shuwesl up 1T tho Arlnnry lato ycs-
day AFTERNOON sAy A.l.lsr thu lnItucnco Ut '!u-
,,ur, and With his he1I bud'y cut and
bruised. and cntcrel eo1npmlut Ut hat"
lug bern enticcl Into inEn!o ut NJ.
Jll Clark strect, whtr1 hp ..wts r"bbe'!
Ut between $sDu and <sU0 Casn. 11ld slnRll gold
ring rot Will, IL tlln1uon1 Tho pure nrressol
Amin Murray, tho Keeper Of lilo hotsso, As. tw"
!n'nates nnne! Linn w'uT@.s nHa iennls knf
I'd to yatify, s, ~ thar tnS !ae; H. M. A.
tt!Bra nor srerGlett AI.yWhcru nl,,'lt tho house
From ltia fuut .hat Mcsn.ho, Ut first pucc'l h!s
lu4s ut II Ju, t.Iu yeuuleI rntlier hnxy ~ soo
nf thu particulars. tho pnlcu were Inclined to
think Alnl littlp olt Ut Ills hca.f. Hut nlnnE Il.
tho uurly hours t,lls iturntnx M9Aahon
ial sulicrcti sufficiently, ia 10 ahle tn
,l0tln!tIy stntu hts ioss. lte .snys hn workr'l
lunrrl fur hls nlunoy aud intended tn nurchIsg
hume for h!s family In tt1!Is city. tlr!narliy ~
il strung temperance ldytcutc. ltit hu felt 30
gsnnl mtp,i reucilIn9 Chlcayo that lsn cond nut
Mbstatn from u sl,rGn. This hOtlsu where he H1ss
robbed IL notorious for tbat surt uf work.
, 1881-02-18

n1nnry. lfs wnh n!Icteh with smni-pOs IN ita
w"rst i srr trate 9I IN o M ' nr,a' %G Rn"ws " @
thnf tho fnnns rccovcry wns MI Int lnEo,all'lc.
llr Hc!tenck askc'1 him, several times who weet,
nj ca w II ofr Thc pa st!"2 nyse'abiy SeS eG n
swtre'l by asking tho question,
DpcroiL no YoU 1--WE ME rr:"
A long as liz. achonck would ndnt Tint thore
ss"e y not sy we s rcatsss "e
fr'rn.-. 4 he bad my. cn'd be found. Just he.
fDrp he died louu t6I! the 1'octor tha, hts law.
i,eo was il. NJ &t ilrnstiway. ii tI,is city. when
the pHttent tfic'f. ~ he did Mni1t n wank nftcr
n.!,nlss,n 70 the tn:plfnl, r.achenck sent word
r|n,nn. The fnr.ncr nnswrrr'l Ut t,tict. that ho
did mt kf,uw whcther the slGccAaGl httf my rel.
atIye.. Mr. Hartman I'D mt reply Immediately,
and! UWnK to tin nlttIsn Uf tho .lis4,na,', Ur.
g pot,cr's r!e1i: ". linrrlmei, w.a c,lH"eed
nuncins Tot,Ics slcath waa sent to hIs nt'|ce aud
then wrulG 70 Dr. SeActek that he knew very
littto Of tho leceascd beyond tho fntt TINT he was
a ltETtIsED rREsuYrEI.1AS CLEflurMAS,
and that hr hal come 10 New York from rhtla.
tnaktng .chats,Mut.: Str. llnrrIsnan thought
e.. tug sv ss;a IT, ~ 9 h"a steTs y sne
md In the ineantimu ho directed TINT tho btly
be nnhtstnrb'si. but that tho grnys he n,iir-
ccaacl ttad Introduced hlinseY when ho hired
tho fMrnhhtsl ronn1 ht Mr. Uauncy's house ns
the ltcs t'enrYn q. pno!e fly Hali he l'al t,ecn
rt1Gphia+ but that be wA. obliged tn r.:sjEn IN
neep..nt nf t,I-hcaIsh. His physician had told
him, he said, that q set,Gn!ary itfo toa man of
Tho ttgv. Mr. Poole Wns THO author III keternl
rc!9ol1s works, and at ono TING prominent, L Is
CHI sHs: r. ses' Il m,ne n ssts s
Il number of papers, including lcotls Of prop
crsy, await tho order of biz rcatives.
, 1881-02-18


Special Dtspasth to The chicago Tribune.
NEW YOltK, Fob. 1T-The death at Fernando
Wood lcllves tho Ninth Congressional! District In
thIs city without II Representative III tue Forty.
Seventh Congress, Tho Official llrU Of which h.-
Klns on tho 4th Ut March. Chap. g, Tltu II, Sec.
u, Of tho 1tovlscl Statutes OF Now York. pro-
yldes for this emergency By directing that tho
Governor shall cal! special election " wfIon tho
right of otilco Ut person elected 10 tho aIco of
Il Representative iii Congress shall ccMso hcfuru
the comm mGnceinent 1T tho term uf scrvfco for
which such oi1tcor shall havo beon elected" The
turn OF Dir. .Wootls Office, had he lived, would
hnyc begun Oh tho 4th If next mouth. but, Till
less nm extra session Was called tiy President
Unrt.esd, tho House OF Representatives. would
mt have como together unit! tho lirst Monday
In >ecumler. MIR. tlco1Ea l!tss. sprnktug nF tho
10 I'LL tho ylcn,Iuy caused by Mr.. Woutl's dualh.
salll to a Times reporter yrs1erdMy.
THE grATrTE II MANDATORY,
and under 1t Sir, Woods nco lisust 1o lillcd by
Mn election In hls iislr!et, Tho laN, ta.weyGr.
letyus 1t II tho discretion nf tho Gns0rnr tn flx
tho tin1 OF tho special election, This practice
hAB bett, when The rtxnlur sess!0l nt tho !inllso
to which tho 1uccaaetl tclnnKea dtl.l mol beKII!
uutt utter n rcxular e!uetin,, tO cnll tho special
election un tho Huts!n tiNy with tue rcxllAr uIie
and thus sNvG expense, lllt rrKilar scssts'tl ut
tho lLnl,sa tlees mt begin until next leceintcr
ul,d. lss NO hnyp an t'!rctDu III NovGlnhtr,
tho yacnHey, This tAs always been tho prNtttea
In thu past. II there IN Mn extra srssi0A Ut lh0
lt1nsu 1!u1t nnnth. AHs asl74l't tug l1emocrnta
Will tlnu themselves lnc iIlEtl sh0rt.
, 1881-02-18
RESTRAINED
THE INJUNCTION.


New Y0rK, Feb. 1s.-ln tho suit Of tho Direct
United statcs Cable Company n8aihst tho At
la,tIc e. Pacific, Weatern Union. and American
Uniou Telegraph Companies for a perpetual
Injunction to rostra{n them from consolidating,
md nlso agninst tho Union Trust Company
to rcstrnin them from receiving or delivering
any shares of telegraph stock In pursuance Of
tho consolidation ngTccmcnt, and for tho np-
polntn,ont Of II RcceEyor OF tho Atantic l.
rncitlo Telegraph Company, counsel for de-
fcnIuuts
ASKED FOR AN ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. Wheeler sAid he had only seGn tho bill of
complaint yesterday afternoon, and hs cUlleaguc
even Inter. Thore wcrc certain material facts
they hal nat ut prGsont. These facts wcro
known to George Gray War1. nsent for tho
ltainttH. Thcy inicutled 10 present prcsl.
dent 0scc,'s alllslavit, whtuh contained
those fActs, to Watsl. and get his sworn answer,
and, II he would not xlvo It, hu intended to catl
on tho Court and compel him to. 3r. Wheeler
read I'M nitiduvtt wh!uh stuffed tho poIuts Of
nKreenent between tho plaintln and the Con-
TSsaisa paoe a IHS shat to s su ii reeo"a
por cent Ut these profits. They would 10
IN NO MAY 1SJC1sE1,
under tho present uGrgencnt between tho Conn
tani. ii tho Direct ClGio Eompany rcecivotl no
messages frpln tho Atlantic 6 Pacific Company.
4 would III 1,o way diminish IT. pefcentagc Mr.
WIS necessary, rs the tuic9raphiu agreement
was to 20 Into effect tho l0h ltsst and the trais-
Hcnntnr Ei1.,..nla contcuted that tho Atlantic
& Pacific Company wls i,uund by net of Cotl-
Yress never 70 dispose u its property. bIt W.
IL a.Aea hat " pc por.,'aasat nsst" S'e. ns:
a tho o. o. fhs K1o iaY at she GaSis
Company u business would bu kgrOIRty affected.
Ths opIs,s'nF stunsci rep1teti that. for so.no
, 1881-02-18

ern Unlon with somebody whDn, tho plaintiffs
d0 not kuow, but which they propose to discover
Ivy subsequent lcRal prmccdin3; tho other
ground for proceeding wns thu allegation thAt
tho Wc@.ern uninn Company prupn.cd to pny
EH,NWMD fur tim Atlantic 4 l'hcifIo Stock, which
they asserted Was wnrth hut $s1iNl0W and &15,-
0n.Nal fur tho ARer'cnn Gninh stuck. which lho
hlK,'ita1 ~ ns*rt.d , W. ~.rth !ns x5nu.
port Ut ttts urRu1nent sub,ltttei MI n.Ii1avt
swurt tn by Augustus Sche!l, Eiwnrd y: Mor-
KIM, Harrison nurKrc. iaslEs a. fturk1r, Wilson
g. HINT, ..!n-cpt, ltMrkcr, Inhn Van Horne,
Rnn,iini +. !lnrger. j. l!crrcponi Mnr9au: Elw!rd
voSn1St SSmSS s. Ew S;,oS " ss wen 9,nen'
Vanderbilt .tenylng TINT there hHs bcGn niy
lnwful combination Or AxrGGHltnt whatever.
~ tho cancellation If the MrVlift,e1lt Juixu
fciYw!ek nludi1icti TIM Injunction tn M1lnw tho
stacktiolttcrs al tho Western Union To- hold tho
tncntng cnIlett for to-day, but rcscrvctt decision
Un The Ethhf pUiut4.
, 1881-02-18


Epttiaf Dtspdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YDRK, Feb. 11.-In tho WcstchcstGr
County Court Of Sessions. at While Plains, yes"
ter'iay nftcvnoon. John Dcely, of Tarrytown. 20
yenrB Of nXe. was plHcel On trini for betrayal
Under promise ut marriage, tho complainant
t'cIng Mary Lynch, Il daughter OF Dennis Lynch,
OF flcasantvIlIe. Thu young man adtnttte,l that
he ha,l promised to n,nrry Miss Lynch. bnt hts
puFcnts opposed the match. Tho Jury brought
ii, II verdict Of" "gtltty." AA soou !s tho verdict
was anupunccd, Mr. Francis Lnrk!u, the counsel
Of the prisoner, arose, md to tho aRtontshmcnt
1T every one present mnde tho suggestion that
nrc1y be mnrrleu tO tho young woman by tho
Judge lis Ills client wna willing, and, from the
testimony Of Miss Lynch hs believed she hast
nl.lecflo, to that course. District Attorney
lJnker. addressing tho prisoner. rAtl; "Arr you
wt!I!na to 1narry Mary Lynch uow7'
DO yon loye her yct2'
"iGy, SIR"
"StaTy. .lo you 1oyo John sufficiently to marry
him nOwT'
Young man. will you support hcrif she mar.
ries you. and be irnp 10 hori'
YES, SIR"
Tlle Judge here EnterposcG. md said he dtin
hive much faith In tho promises OF 1nMu with
0ne foot III tho Stat6 Prison and tho nthcr In
tnHirImuny, but wnutd think tho matter over
Until Thursday, TO which time an adjournment
wAs taken.