davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
DROWNED IN WOOD RIVER.
Tommy Oden, a Poor Cripple, Gets
Caught In Whirlpool, and Suecumbs.

Between 3 and O'Clock last
Wednesday evening, Tommy Olen, a
young man about 20 years old, was
drowned in Wood River, at point
opposite Bellevue. Oden and another
young man were fording the river
with \ wood team and box wagon
when the horses, getting into deep
water, became unmanageable, and
the wagon upset, the occupants being
spilled into the river The youny
man accompanying Odcn recovered
himself at once, and swan to the
shore. Odcn was not SO fortunate
Having stiff leg he was unable to
swim, and drifted down stream with
tue current. He soon came to one
OF the whirlpools that are frequent
IN that part Of Wood River, was
twirled around three or four times
sank, and rcappeared about SO Yards
below. II not already dead, Oden
was doubtless unconscious.
Oden's companion, who was watch.
ing matters from the shore. ran down
to shallow reef of which he knew
and as his friends body came floating
down, caught and pulled it ashore.
where he left it to run to Belle.
rue for assistance. When it came
Oden was dead. His remains were
placed in the wagon and removed to
his mothers house.
Deceased was the eldest son of his
mother, a poor widow. About a
year ago, while playing in Main St..
Bellevue, loaded freight wagon ran
over him, breaking his leg in three or
four places and gripping him for
life. From that time to about two
weeks ago. ne never left his mother S
house, and last Wednesday was the
first time, since the accident above
referred to. that he had gone any dis.
lance from home.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
The Fire Bell.

To THE EIIToR OF THE TIMEs:-
Why doesn't Foreman Bell, of the
Fire Company, have the fire bell
erected at once? The Robertson
brothers have given the standsxds.
carpenters are ready to give their
work, and the bell is paid for. There
can therefore be no valid reason why
It should not be erected, even If ONLY
temporarily. HA1LEYIrE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
Somebody should erect a m,

"Somebody should erect nun
Der Of dwellings in this city without
delay. The demand for structures
Of that class is steady, many fami.
lies and mining men who either wish
to settle or make their headquarters
here being compelled to seek quar-.
ters in other towns because of The
lack OF accommodations. This
should not be permitted to continue
as It will play the very deuce with
the place if it is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
What will they sol;difv next? 4

What will they solidify next? A
scientist claims to have discovered
= process by which wines mayy be
soliditied, and thus more easily and
safely transported, taken on voyages,
etc. That will be novel to carry
ones "smiles" about in his vest
pocket. Just think Of dropping a
pinsh Of port or sherry into glass
~ Water and tossing it off without
the preliminary wrestle with a cork
sceew.- Sacramento Record. Union.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
HE WOULDN'T BE DRIVEN OFF,
A Presbyterian Minister Who Is Deter.
mined TO Stay in HALEY.

The Reverend Mr.. Pratt. Pres
byterian missionary, arrived in Hal
ley from New York few days ago.
AS soon as his arrival was known
some Of the boys appointed a com
mittee to wait upon him and request
him to leave. They urged that this
was a mining camp, that the people
here were pretty high toned and re-
spectacle, anyway-too much so. in
fact, for a mining community-and
stated their conviction that if a
church were started here, it would
seriously retard the growth Of the
town, if not kill it altogether.
The boys were very polite to the
reverend gentleman. and the latter,
evidently approaching their motives,
said that he would gladly oblige the
boys, but he had been sent here by
his church to perform what he con
sidered sacred duty, and, while he
did not want to be disagrecablc, he
felt compelled to state that he would
remain here until he had performed
that duty.
The committee thereupon offered
to raise a purse Of $500 to defray the
gentleman expenses out here and
back, if he would leave. but he firm
ly refused, saying that this was
good field for him, and he should re-
main.
The committee thereupon with
drew. Half an hour later Mr.. Riley,
of the Town company, waited upon
him to tender church lot in the
residence portion of the town, but
Mr. Pratt refused it, saying that he
proposed to pay his way This was
soon known TO 1.-THE boys" and some
what Modified them; some even went
to the length of saying that he
was 4 perfect brick, and that they
would not have him interfcreu with.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
McoMparably Superior.

The Phil Best Brewing Co.'S Export
Beer, Milwaukee, W;s.,-incomparablv
superior to any other beer in the United
States-is made from Bohemian hons and
Canadian Cheralier barley. Price, SIG
per barrel, & doz. quarts; and S6 n-r
case, ? doz. quarts.
Depot: Fred. j. Keisel & Co. a;b
street, Ogden, Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
In Full Blast.

One of Coffin Bros New EXCHANGE
cook stoves in Your kitchen will make a
happy household. IL will make your
wife cheerful and give your daughter a
blooming complexion. Don't forget the
place--Coffin Bros, in the kingsbury
building.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20

Asa Paine, student at the Mime
apolls MINI. University, was shot
tuesday night, by one of the pro.
fessors. The student started out on
a spree, were followed by some of
the faculty who proposed to discip.
line them, and Paine resisted CAP
tnre, with the above result. The
president and two professors have
been arrested.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
That Jealous Official Again.

The Bellevue postmaster is up to
his old tricks again. His latest
tantrnm consists in holding the
Boise mail contrary to orders, from
3 O'Clock in the morning. when the
Boise stage comes in, until the
Blaekfoot stage arrives, at noon
thus delaying the mail fully eight
hours.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
From HALEY to Boise In 33 Hours.

Stage passengers can now travel
from HALEY to Boise, and vice
versa, in 33 hours. Leaving here at
6 o'clock in the afternoon, they will
reach Boise by half past o'clock
the second morning out. Coming
this way they leave Boise at Z p. M,
and arrive here at half past o'clock
the second morning out--thus max
ing the trip in something like 33
hours.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
PAYDAY NOTICE,

BIDWELL AND BEAVER EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY, Nellie Group MIN
ing Compahy-Scotia Mining Company.-All
persons having claims against the above
named companies must prts sent or forward
their bills IN duplicate OIL or before the first
OF each month Ghc monthly pay-day Of the
companies named, to me, ut my office in
Sawtooth City, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory. W. III. BRODHEAD
General manager Bidwel and Beaver EAlcn-
sion, Nellie Group, and Scotia mining com
panicS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
Last Chance !!

II you have not ordered a suit
from SroLTz yet do so at once, as he
only remains day or two longer.
Remember he guarantees perfect
hit. Merchants Hotel, room No. 9.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
PAYDAY NOTICE,

JAY GOULD MINING CUMPANY.-All person,
having claims against this company must present
their bills, in duplicate, at the compsnys Office a,
bullion. ON or before the fourth day OF each
month, Ter payment ON the fifth, at which date re-
ceipts will be required.
c, d. BRADLEY, Superintendent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
PAYDAY NOTICE,

WOOD RIVER q. AND S. N. CO., OF
SALT lake CITY, I. T.-Al persons hold
sent their bills in duplicate, ut the company's
oslice, at bullion, before the first day of zach
month, and payment will be made on the
ioth. ENOS 4. WALL,
SUPERINTENDENT,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
PAYDAY NOTICE.

COLUMBIA AND BEAVER NJ CO'S-All per.
sons hoidlnB claims against these companies mus,
present their bills at the company's office in Saw
tooth CITY, on or before the trst day of each
month. c. W. CORrRIGUT Sesret.rv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
PAY DAy NOTICE.

MAfFLoWER c. s. CO., OF CHICAGO, I'LL
All persons holding claims against tnis company
must present their bills i'll duplicate at the com
pany office ut Bullion, before the LIST day of each
month, and payment Will be made en- the IGth
q. l.. HAYENS, Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

A monument Is to be erected at Watkins
N Y, over the grave of the late ID. W
Washburne, chief engineer of Jay Could
Southwest roads. He was killed near Waco
Tex, February 18th. Railway men are con
tributing literally toward the monument
fund.
A monthly journal, devoted to general
railway intelligence, entitled the RGiLeds
Gazette and Commercial Chronicle, published
by stock company OF which b. w. Wrenn
il PRESIDENT, at Atlanta, Ga, has been re-
ceived. 1t contains eight psges of reading
matter interesting to the craft.
A correspondent OF the Rail,uay Age, over
the signature of "Railrosd Engineer" re-
commends attaching one of Wyther's speed
recorders 10 each train, and kept in running
order, 10 secure an exact showing OF the speed
q train may be making when the brakes are
applied the distance made and time required
to bring il TO stop. He says "such positive
evidence in black and white is certainly OF
much more value before a jury than all the
verbal testimony that can be produced"
A California exchange illustrate the man
ner in which the Southern Pacific railway
regulates freights by a conversation said TO
have occurred between Los Angeles farmer
and an agent of the road. The farmer in
auired the charge for carrying carload OF
potatoes from Los Angeles 10 Tucson. "What
are potatoes selling for here% the agent
asked. "Fifty cen per 100 pounds. 4" WHAT
are potatoes selling for in Tucson?" 1.-TWO
dollars and fifty cents" "rhen," said the
agent, "the charge for carrying your potatoes
there will be 81 per 100"
The Chattanooga Times says: within
four years passenger travel has increased
fourfold on the Western and Atlantic rail-
road. This remarkable increase is due TO
the prosperous times, the increase OF popula-
ton and the reduction of rates, as well as TO
increased facilities of connections to induce
Northerners to witt the sunny South. The
conveniences have been greatly increased
better roads, eosches, depots and ting
houses on all lines. TDe Nashville and
Chattanooga road set the good example,
then followed our magnificent passenger
depot in Chattanooga"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
Gould Checkmated.

=
For once the great Gould has found his
M atch, in the person of Colonel J. w. Para
more, president of the rrxas and st. Louis
railway. When the Cairo and Sr. Lonis
Narrow gauge, which, to all appearances,
was wanted by Paramore, was sold to other
parties, everybody thought Gould had the
Texas and st. Louis in his grasp. This turns
the other way, and the Paramore party turns
up with tripartile compact, the Illinois
Central, Cairo Short Line and itself, with
through line between Chicago and st. Louis
and all points reached by the Texas and ST.
Louis in Arkansas and Texas. The contract
covered period of fifty years, and calls for
through passenger coaches and sleepers in
and out Of Union depot at St. Louis. The
three companies agree to furnish an equal
amount of transferable trucks, and a hoist
ing apparatus will be instructed at Cairo
This will not interfere with the interchange
Of traffic between the Texas and st. Louis
and other narrow gauge-roads, but 1t will
inure to the benefit of the commerce ell s.
Louis and Chicago, inasmuch as it will en-
able the roads named TO compete with almost
every line owned by Gould enierin: Texas.
Ii is automatically stated that the compact
cannot be broken or modified for fity year 5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
INSURANCE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained SO
wide a reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
as safe and reliable agent to employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieying suffering. and often saving life
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without it,
and those who have once used ii never
will. From their knowledge of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their. practice, and clergynen recon-
mend it, 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and viii always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
GENERAL NEWS.
Business fair.

Business fair.
Weather too salubrious.
Receipts by river yesterday, 81 bales
cotton.
The towboat Daniel Kane left for the
Ohio yesterday evening, having nothing IN
tow.
Signal. service report: River "a feet 10
inches; decline IL inches during the "a
hours ending at eS pm. yesterday.
The levee was crowded with freight yes
terday, and there was a smart sprinkling of
boats in port nearly all day-all busy.
The City OF Vicksburg took on 469 bales
cotton and skipped for St. Louis on time,
and the City of Greenville added AS sacks
corn and Is tons sundries and performed the
same movement toward Vicksburg.
The Cons Millar got off for Cincinnati on
time with pa bales cotton, 200 barrels ell,
600 sacks oil-meal, $4,000 feet lumber, II
bales rags and paper stock, 40 tons old iron,
$50 packages sundries and 20 passengers.
Marcus Collins, engineer OF the upper St.
Francis river steamer Advance, was Knocked
from the fantail of the boat into the river by
the limb of tree. He went arosnd with
the wheel, but jumped of on TO the pittman
and was helped in by some OF the crew. The
large bone Of his right leg was broken. II
is thought he will recover and be ready for
work in about six weeks.
Captain Shep Lightner's towboat met with
an accident down at Island &c by breaking
her piston rod. She left her tow, consisting
of five barges of iron, one empty model
barge two ice-barges and fuel boat, down
at the island, and worked her way to this
port on one engine, to make repairs. She
will be on the wave again in two or three
DAYS. and will resume her tow and proceed
to ST. Louis, her destination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
SOLD BY
LEGAL NOTICES.

DY virtue of a trust deed made 10 me, as trustee,
ID on the 9th September, 1881 and recorded IN
book I3g page los, in Registers Office OF Shelby
county State of Tennessee. TO secure a certain
debt therein mentioned, Will sell, Tor cash al me
door asf dc courthouse. at public outcTy, in the
city OF Memphis Taxing District OF shelby county,
at O'Clock pm,
The property described IN said trust deed, as FOL
lows 70 wits u ing In the ryey OF the property nd
jacent TO the depot at Millingtou on Memphis, Pa
as lot No Is on side OF railroad. IS feet by 1856
feet and running back TO alley, with the improve.
meuts thereon, being the same property conveyed
on December 4 1879, TO M0grdge 4 Fury by deed
from George Il. Millington and Wade Millington .
the IL id deed being recorded in Record Book LIB.
page 294 in the Registers Office of Shelby county,
Tennessee.
wilt at the same time. sell two Ice-chests, one
Mirror one Counter aud Glassware heretofore used
in said premises. Equity OF redemption waived;
tide believed to be good. but sell and convey
only as trustee s. NJ ROBERTSON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The John A Scudder, Captain William
Baker, is due down for New Orleans.
The Will Kyle, Captain Lew Hates, is the
next o liner due down for New Orleans
The Granite State, Captain William
Tichenor, is the Friday packet for Gin
cinnati.
The Paris C.. Brown, Captain A. N. Halli-
day, is the next O-liner due up Tor Gin
cinnati.
The Dean Adams, Captain NJ. r. Cheek, is
the United States mail packet tomorrow
evening for Arkansas City and all way
landings.
The w. P. Halliday, Captain Beck jolly,
is the Anchor liner this evening at o'clock
for Cairo and st. Louis. Owen q. Gates is
her clerk.
The Plow Boy, Captain f. B. Smith, is the
packet this evening at 5 o'clock Tor all points
on Arkansas river. Will Darragh and I'D
Gay are her clerks.
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the packet this evening at o'clock for Osce-
ola and the upper bends. Hugh Tomlinson
and John Haley are her clerks.
The James Lee Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening at o'clock
for Helena Friars Point and all way land
ings. Lloyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted
by Plat Rhoades and Arthur Browne.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed c. Postal, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for all
points on White river, going through 10
Jacksonport, making connections with pack
cts for upper White 4nd Black rivers.
Charles NJ. Postal and Joseph Postal are her
clerks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

Total receipts same day. 1Ssl-.--..--- o513 bales
Weeks receipts, days, II ,3l9 bales, against
1873 bales last week, and q, S93 bales same
time last year.
Exports to Great Britain, 30,3l1 bales,
against %, 476 bales last week, and lZp4o9
bales same time last year.
Exports to continent, 2543 bales against
12.8 05 bales last week, and is, 294 bales same
time last year.
Stocks at all United States ports, oo2,Sot
bales, against 705, 1872 bales last week, ane
615,947 bales same time last year.
Total receipts to date, 4,36S,Ol4 bales,
against 5,292,9I0 bales last season, and
4, 636, 49S bales in 1880.
Total foreign exports. 1887 ,593 bales,
against 3,7S5, S07 bales last season, ana 81
126, l72 bales in l879-S0.
Total stock, Co., 1884 bales, against 6l5,94I
bales last season, and 63l ,O9l bales In
1879-S0.
Decrease in receipts this season, 924, 1913
bales from those of last year.
At Liverpool the spot market at noon IN
Dictated fair demand freely met at previous
prices.
Sales, 1900 balep, of which 5000 bales
were American, Receipts, 46, 900 bales, oil
which $4,000 bales were American.
At 1890: Uplands, 6 ll-l6d; Orleans, 6sd.
The Liverpool future market at noon was
quiet April, ApriI-May, May-June, A.
64d; June.Jnly, A "a, 6 45-641; July
August, 49-64d; August-September, 3D.
ga; September October, 45-64d.
At 30: April, Aprll-May, 40-64d; May
June, 40-64d; June-July, 6 44-64d.
At -: Manchester yarns and fabrics quiet
and unchanged.
At ): Futures closed dull and unchanged,
with prices off l Cad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
PROVISIONS.

Hog products easier. Quotations for s'loose"
omitted, as railways require all goods TO be
packed. Butter dropping.
BUrTER-Commou, lS9l9c; Kentucky, Is
@24c; Western, 10000; fancy dairy, 300
33c; creamery, 40c.
hams, $l3 50@14; breakfast bacon, SIS 30
@l3 rs per cwt.
Observation-Disclosures sides, SI2 12I;
clear rib, Sll rs; shoulders, S. IS.
BULK MEATS = Packed : clear sides,
s1112a@l1 25; clear rib, $40 s74; Shout
LaRD-Tierce, sl2; key, So s79@12 SO;
20-lb pail, $l2 20; lob pail, $l3 %; 3-lb
tins, Sl5 374.
NEW York, April 25.-Pork firm; new
mess SIS 2591S 40. Lard unsettled; prime
steam, 1880.
New ORLEANS, April 25.-Pork, $40 %.
1ard-reined tierce, IL 1c; keg, l2c. Bulk
meats-shoulders, 7s@7fe. Bacon 10 fair
demand; clear rib and long clear lower,
IL 40(G11.45c. Sugar-cured hams-eanyased,
13@14c.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Pork dull, SIS as
@l9. Lard 6rsner, 11(9lI05c. Bulk meats
firmer; shoulders, tic; clear rib, l04c. Bacon
in good demand; shoulders, Sc; clear rib,
II &c; clear, sc. Butter qniet; choice West
ern Reserve, &c; choice Central Ohio, 22c.
BALTIMORE, April 2)--HroVisIons Hrm.
Mess pork, SIS 50(Gl9 90. Bulk meats
loose shoulders and clear rib sides, $50
lI4c Bacon-shoulders, Ole; clear rib
sides, 12lc. Hams, 14(9144c. Lard-re-
fined, 123c. Butter steady; Western, packed,
1S@36c; roll, 1S@26c. Eggs steady, l6@l7c.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Pork stronger and
slow; SIS 20 bid cash, SIS % bid for
car-lois Dry salt meats-shoulders, zoe;
short rib, 1O.20c; short clear, 10-60c. Bacon
firm and in good demand; shoulders, Sc;
short rib, II &c; short clear, II &c. Lard nomi-
nal, 1110c. Butter-ereamery, 3593Sc;
dairy, 25@34c. Eggs unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Provisious active,
firm and higher; advanced 4(95c on average
all round; mess pork, $40 30. Bulk meats
good demand and prices a shade higher;
shoulders, 7ac; clear rib, 10ke; clear sideS,
10000. Bacon-shOulders, SIC; clear rib,
HE; clear, 11.90c. Sugar-cured hams, Is
@l3le. Lard-choice kettle rendered, SIC.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Pork fairly active,
a-shtde higher and irregular; SIS cash,
md May, SIS 123G0l8 10 June, SIS 80
d. Is 52A(9IS 55 August. Lard fairly
active nd shade higher; IL .l0c cash and
April, IL .l0@ll IL &c May, IL .229@l1 &c June,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

At New Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; at ii 80, quiet; at ! 80, quiet and
steady; at 8, quiet and steady, with prices
unchanged. Closing quotations: Low ordi
nary, 9se; ordinary, 1Oac; good ordinary,
lIsc; low midiling, Ilsc; nsiddting, lie;
good middling, 12sc. Sales, $500 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
STEADY; at II, barely steady; at L, dull; at
l 30. quiet and steady; at 2:30, steady; at
3, quiet and steady, closing at the following
quotations: January, IL 25@n.26; Fsbru-
@l2 "a; August, II 45@l247; September,
II Cd all 65; October, l1.29iGll 80; Novem-
Der, 11.13@lll5; December, ll149l1l5.
Sales, st, 800 bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
MEMpH1s cor1,oN srArEMENr.

At New York the spot market opened
quiet, nominally unchanged at 1915,
quiet; at 2:l5 quiet; at 3, quiet, clos
ing with prices unchanged. Closing
quotations yesterday: Ordinary, 9 9-l6c;
good ordinary, 10 l5-16c; low middling,
IL Is Ice; middiing, l24c; good middling,
12sc; middling fair, l3sc; fair, 145e. Sales,
I4l4 bales Contracts, 200 bales.
New York futures opened steady; at 1890,
steady; at ii 80, barely steady; at 80,
barely steady; at 80, steady; at 2:30, quiet;
at $50 steady, closing with prices changed to
declines of 2 10 points for all active months.
Closing quotations: January, ll.53@l1.54;
February, -; March, -; ApriL l2lS9
1919; May, 12is@12.19; June. 1888; July,
II 46(9l2 AZ; August, ~ 61@1262; Septem-
Der, 1921; October, ll599l1.61; Novem-
Der, 1.4O9l1.4l; December, n.41@l AZ
Sales, III 900 bales. Fluctuations yesterday:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

Sr. LOUIS, April 25.-The opinion Of
Judge McCrary, in the case OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company rs. the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railroads, was given
to-day in the United States Court. The
claim was that BY a contrac. made in 1877
the Missouri Pacific had given the Pullman
Company the exclusive right 10 furnish
drawing room and sleeping cars for fifteen
years over the Missouri Pacific and all roads
thereafter controlled by that company. 1t
was further claimed that the Iron Mountain
was now controlled by the Missouri Pacific,
and an injunction was asked to prevent other
slice ping cars from being used on the former
road. Judge McCrary refused the injunc-
ton, and Justice Miller, of the United
States Supreme Court concurs.