davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-07
Houston Manufacturing Company.

Manufacturers of cypress water tanks and els
terms, of any size, from one hundred to
100, 600 gallons. We set up every tank, and
mark each piece and every hoop. Scale
drawings showing foundation and support,
will be sent to all purchasers free of charge.
Prices and estimates furnished on application
to F. F. Collins, corner Semmes and Cont
streets, Houston, Texas. 2-z7-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE CROPS OF KANSAS.
HIGHLY FAVORABLE REPORTS.

INCREASED PRODUCTION OF GRAIN, POTATOES
soRGUM AND BROOM CORN.
TOPEKA, Kan July 10.-The Secretary OF
the State Board OF Agriculture has furnished advance
sheets from hs forthcoming quarterly report givinga
synopsis for the crops In Kansas for 1882 and the gem
era condition and prospects OF the State in agricultural
and stock matters Kansas harvesting the largest
wheat crop in the history Of the State The crop in the
southern part Of the State has been cut and harvesting
is advancing rapidly in the northern counties. table
shows the total number Of OF wheat 70 be
1463,00O average yield acre, 90 SO bushels; num-
Der OF bushels. 302640O0. This IL the best average
since 1866, which placed by the Department of Ag
riculture Washington at 2140 The year 1873, here
toore styled the banner wheat of Kansas had an
winter wheat Of ,297.555 acres and product
Of %, 81 ,955 bushels, average yield Of EOS
The acreage Of has increased per cent 1881
and will reach 100000 The counties reported
have acreage OF 1851, increase of 25o.95s
acres The crop has been very backward owing TO the
continued cold weather in the spring Correspondents
unanimous in reporting this crop in thriving con-
dtOn, aud large yield Is anticipated An ordinarily
favorable will make a crop OF 17o,OOO,OOO
bushels.
The area OF oats has increased from 2sO167 in
1881 to Az COS acres 1882 The counties yet 10 re-
port will raise the TO 100000 acres.
There is a large increase in the OF rye. being
III, 1873 acres advance Of 1s9 per cent. There
were few reports Of damage by FROST but the loss s
slight and Will not reduce the average yield ma
terially.
There ia decrease Of ,143 Of potatoes or 20
per cent from 1881. Last year very unfayora0e
one for potatoes and the area was consequently re-
duced. The prospect for good potatoes already as
sured Sweet potatoes increased slightly IN acreage.
The impetus given ghum crop in late years has
felt Kansas, the increasing over 1881
50 per cent 1921 acres Toe crop s raised LOT TWO
purposesthe manufacture OF syrups and sugar ana as
food for sheep.
Broom corn il fast becoming one OF the Important
Kansas. Tue increase in acres over 1921 IA
1O u.s. l5 per cent large area or grass has peen
adIed 10 meadow and pasture lands The increase over
1881 IA ~ cent, l,OlO399 acres Inc mu winter
OF Issl'S2 very favorable TO fruit trees ana tne
reports indicate an unusually heavy crop OF apples,
peaches aud pears. Grape ia thriving CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
DENocRATIc rRIcxs IN JERSEY CITY

Inc decision rendered by the Sunreme Court In
t reI H ~, =, yesterday, settling the difficulties IN
considerable comment In jersey Citv The
present Board Of Freeholders "a eomn99.ed 81
TN n;ract mepupncans seven Democrats and
eiected IN IN" iaIl Tor term of two years while
te members are elected in the spring for one wear
term ne former Board was largely Democratic
and when the members discovered after the election
last spring that the incoming Board would be Re-
PuDncan by almost two-thir'ls majority, they
caused all the Democratic employees, including the
clerk and counsel to the Board, to resign accepted
their reslgnafIons and at reapponted them for
tern OF one year by which time the term of tho
hePuOncan Board would have elapsed. The action
Of the Old Board approved by Director-at-Large
Dnne "a and when the Board came in he refused
20 H. any action looking 70 reconsideration
Jority under the lead of Freebooter Baldwin made
IL so warm tor the Director and the Democratic
men1eIs ,nat at one meeting the Director de-
ciared the Board adjourned, although there were
thirteen votes IN the negative and seven In the afr-
NATIVE. Ine Director and the Democratic
members left the meeting-roon. hut the Re-
Baldwin Acting Director. As there was q quorum
present they proceeded To the election of a clerk
and Charles Billings chosen. At the next
and every subsequent meeting OF the Board Mr..
Billings and george b. Fielder the former clerk,
both took seats az the clerks desk and the con-
fusion great that no business could bs
transacted. At length the case was taken in
TO court, ana the decision rendered yesterday.
The Court holds that Eelders term expired with
not legal because there Is and be no such office
as Acting Director while the Director himself ~
alive and competent 10 perform MS duties. The
meeting at which Freebooter Baldwin presided as
AcIIng Director and Billings was elected was there
fore not legal The Board, However, has the
right TO elect its own clerk by
majority vote, and the Director has
veto power because the Office Is a statutory one
The Democrats have already cOncocted a scheme TO
overcome the VIII of the majority the matter Of
the clerkshIp In the opinion of the court it was
stated thas IT the Director refused 10 put motion
or entertain an appeal from his decision the only
remedy the Board would nave would be
ceruOrar proceedings. These are tedious, and
II the Director refuses TO entertain motion for the
election OF successor to Clerk Feller the term of
the Board aud the clerk will have expired before q
decision III the certIOrari proceedings can
DE had. 1t is declared thats director Budden
Will refuse to entertain any motion to
elect a new clerk. The Court decides that all
the other appointments by the old Boara
are valid, but only uDtIl the Board decides 10
remove the appoIntees which be done at any
time by two-JhIrd vote the Directors veto.
AS the Republicans Lack one OF twO-tnirls vote tho
appointments Will probably hold good during the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

WORK. who recently purchased ten acres Oh
laad from Robert Lenox Kennedy. Of New-fork.
John whipple, Seth b. French and George n
Fearing, of New York, have fitted private hshing
club house near Bateman's Point and they have
built four iron piers, which are used for bass fish
ing An additional pier ia to be built at once.
William H. Kendall, C. s. Clarke and G. X. Hard
wick, of Boston Daniel F. Hayden and A. Brown,
of Providence; s. A. Smith and wife, of Chicago
Mrs. @. V. Gridley of Erie, Penn, and W. Chamber
lin and w. NJ. Whdden, of New-York, have arrived
at the Aquidneck House.
TP.A Jose, of England q. T. Fleming. OF To-
ronto; T. c. Carter. of Mobile, and Henry Latzko
of Austria. have rooms OF the Ocean House.
George S. Browne, Of Baltimore, has arrived at
Clover Patch" the cottage on Narragansett-ave
which is owned by the ex-French Minister, NJ
Outrey.
X. S. Nelson, OF Brooklyn A. o. Quackenboss OF
Chicago Mrs. I. p. Parker and s. b. Lane of Phila
dephia; DR.. C. W. Benson. of Chicago; Samuel
Barton, F. Stewart and wife. w. j. Logan and A
D. Bolsn, of New-York /; Alpheus Lewis and Robert
A. Lewis, of Arizona; A. W. Richardson. of Chi
caQo. and A. w. Dennis, of Providence, have ar
rived at the Ocean House.
A brilliant hop took place at the Casino tonight
Nearly three hundred cottage residents were
present. The entire cottage colony was well repre-
sented.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, of New York, gave an
entertainment this evening in the reading room on
the point which she built a few years ago Tor the
exclusive benefit of the residents in that section OF
the city. The attendance was large. The exercises
consisted Of singing, reading and collation..
man named Francis, a seaman on the schooner
vac Il Clyte. of the New-lOrk Yacht Club, was
drowned here this afternoon. tie and another sea-
man. Mr.. Stokes the owner OF the Clyue, and two
of the latter's children, out IN small boat.
which capsized. All the Others were rescued. The
drowned man was a Swede, and lived IN New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
REPORTS FROM OTHER STATES.

ST. PAIL. Mimi, July 10.-The wheat crop
ia now approaching it, critical PERIOD when It liable
70 rust and blight, and few days OF unfayorabe
weather may destroy the hopes Of the harvest The crop
rts for he Last week have been generally favorable,
INT lew exceptions show that the eject " the wet
weather begins 10 be lett
w,suNaroN July lO.-The statistical returns Of the
r,ar,,,ent Of Agriculture for July, which very
fnI show that cotton has improved since June l, It's
,,e,oe condriou being three points better on July
Prom Virginia 10 Georgia and west Of the Mississippi
every STATE shows higher figures From Florida 10 Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee the condton mas shs"uy ue-
~ 1e oep.rl average Il o., which Is higher than
In Iuy of 1879 aud 1874 and lower than in any other
year of IN, ast ten IL 30 IN 1877 and 1872 and
e5 last July This condition Is du TO late wet spring.
and IA rapidly and generally improving The ngures Tor
the several states are: Virginia. 30; North Carol-'
eo soufh Carolina. 0s Georgia, %; Florida, w
Alabama 80 Mississppi, - L"ulSiana' 10 AeA1''
"; Arkansas, 90; TENNESSEE -; 49,.
than in July Of 1851. and The same ~ AZ uAs uA'e IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
DIED.

BLAKE-At New Brunswick y. J., Saturday. July g. 1857
Harrison Bake, m me lIth year OF MS age
Interment &c Harrison. Maine, "Wednesday afternoon.
CARrERSuddeny. in stanton, Va on Thursday July 8.
Ado plus r. Carter. Of New-I0r aged 80 years.
The friends OF the family respectfully
attend the funeral at his late residence No l3s West
43d-st " Y. Tuesday. llth inst. IL O'clock
Interment at New-Cdnaln Conn.,
Please omit nOweTA
CHEEvER-July g.. at fremont. v Y. OF consumption,
h. Cheever, formerly Of savannah, Ga.
Augusta, "a, and saVannah papers please copy.
DAWSON sunday July o. at his residence Lexing
tOnave Gilbert r. Davis in the SD year Of ms
BarthOlOnows Church. MadisOl-aye. aud ttthsL
and friends invited 10 attend without further
notice.
DAwsoN-On sunday evening July 0, Jacob H. Dawson in
The relatives ana family invited 20 attend
funeral from his late residence No 81 Walnutst New
ark y. j.. Wednesday. at 10 a. m.
Greenwood Cemetery at the
family
GIFFIN-on Monday 10th inst, residence No
206 East 53dst, charles H. Gln1D' aged 10 years
OF funeral hereafter
Easton Maryland papers please copy.
GRINNELL-In Bedford Rebecca Chase wife Joseph
Grlnnel aged ~ years
HOPPER-At Hackensack, y. j., July 3 Dr. III. A. Hopper
the 5sth year OF his age
Funeral at his late residence, Wednesday July L.
nc 2:Su m.
Train leaves foot Of Chambersst at m
HUTrON-on sunday. July o. Cert ade Holmes widow Of
the Rev. DIT. NJ. ;. Hutton.
NEwToN-In Pittsneld Mass. July e. Mrs Susan e. Tying
wife OF the late Hon. Edward A Newton aged 50 years
OLIVER-Julys. 1882, Ellen beloved wife OF William IT.
Oliver IN the 4tth year OF her age a.,
and friends respectfully invited attend
the Clements Episcopal Church. West 3dst,
near MacDOuga Tuesday. July II, at $50 .. m.
Interment at WOODLAND Train leaves az 2:3O 7. m.
WATsoN-On Monday. July 10. 1872 Margaret A. Watson
wife OF Edward T. Watson. IN the both year OF her
attend the funera ron her residence
Nayerleyase. brooklyn. ON ednesiay. July IL at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
4 RECEPTION TO ALFRED AYLWARD.

A meeting of Irshmen was held at the rooms
Of Company c, 69th Regiment in the Tompkins Market
building Last evening, make arrangements for recep
ton to Alfred Aylward, the lrish commandment Of the
Transyaal Beers in their late against En- gland who
has already arrived in this city. james Redpath
elected chairman OF the meeting In introducing the
ject OF the meeting he explained that Alfred Ayward
sent country by President JOuDert, OF tho
BOer Republic TO inform the American public
che unjust policy Of England In South Africa that
when breaks the people OF that country
might have the sympathy OF America. Mr. Aylward. he
said. edited newspaper in Natal with signal successes
Captain John krman paid a glowing tribute 10 Mr.
Ayiward's career during the Fenlan rising IN 1867
Thomas Byrne said that some or the ola Knicker-
bOckers who had in charge sum OF money raised by
their ancestors during the Revolutionary had
promised 10 assist Aylwarri In his mission.
committee appointed to make the necessary
rangements for the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE ELEVATED ROAD EXPRESS TRAINS
A long file of hot and tired business men
and business mems clerks struggled through the long
entry leading from Broadway To the Rector Street sta
ton OF the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company
yesterday crossed the bridge TO the same station OF the
Ninth Avenue Railroad line, and entered the express
tram of the Manhattan Railway Company that carried
them TO connect with the Tarrytown evening express
train Of the NewYork City and Northern Railroad 1t
was the first trip of the Manhattan train, which 70
START hereafter regularly al o'clock p IN. stops will
be mace only at COrtand Franklin and FourteenthsIs.
and at the terminus OF the road at
nftst The morning Manhattan express train which De-
an running last week. and which connects wi the New
York Cily ana Northern Railroad train from larry
town AT ynfth-st. al s:S4 Will
be allowed two tnan the time originally
prooosed in wncn 70 reach RectOrst. The time Tor
irving AL RectOr-SL will be 92S IA IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
TROUBLES OF WORKINGMBN.
STRIKERS IN NEED OF MONEY.

CoHoEs, N. Y, July 10.-The Harmony
Mills stayout," begun three months ago, continues
The suggestion to settle the questions In dispute Oy
arbitration will be declined IL formally made to the NH
managers. Seventy five additional operatives VIII leave
Cohoes for positions in the Chicopee masS
Mills or the 5000 striking employees OF the Harmony
Mills not more than 100 are now available Tor s'ar'ns
the works. The Relief Committees funds were e1-
hausted on Saturday. and evictions are forced rom
the company's tenements tomorrow and Wednesday
the suferings Of the workingmen viii be great Depr
yaons thus far have been endured without any appar
ent weakening OF the quiet determination which ma
characterized the stay from the beginning Inc
treasurer that contributions must Increase or the
dsrrfbutions will cease almost entirely. The situation
becoming Desperate and it remains TO be seen Wha
the outcome will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

Canon Robertson was born at Aberdeen Scotland, IN
1913 and was graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge
in 1874 He took orders in the English Church and from
s46 10 1853 no was Vicar Of Bekesbourne near Canter
bury He became of the CanOns Of Canterbury III
1859 anu continued hold that office until his death
He was chosen Professor of Ecclesiastical History IN
Kings College, London. in 1864. His chief work, the
first volume which appeared in 1888, is "a History oil
the Christian Churches from the Apostolic Age 10 the
Reformation" revised edition OF this work in eight
vouues was published IN 1873. Among his other works
are: How shall We Conform 10 the Liturgy OF the
Church OF England QS43), The Bearinss OF the
(Iorham Case $500, biography of Beckett, Arch-
bisnop Of Canterbury" QSJJl, and Church History
During the First six Centuries ls69. lie also eulted
Ne. Inns History Reformation OF tue CnurcI OF
In.ind II SO for the Ecclesiastical History soclety
ana BargraVe's Alexander VII and Ills Cardinals
Il 500 tor the Camden society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE SITUATION IN OTHER PLACES.

RosroS July IO-At a meeting Of shipowners, master
shpwrights and OF docks this morning large
lat OF signatures OF interested parties was presented'
approving the action OF the previous meetings. agreeing
to paw only SO 50 per day journeymen caukers Tor
six months only two master shpwrights IN TINS CITY
so far fail to Join the above movement, ana tne nesi
taton IS regarded as temporary
PHILADELPHIA, July 10-The strike In the Clearne'u
btumnous coal region Is regarded by the president OF
the Bitumnous Coal Exchange, who has just re'urneu
from that place. virtually ended Representatives oi
the BARRIERS Association, who have been prosecuting
the propretors Of barbershops for keeping open on
Sunday reported this morning that only one place hau
been found open yesterday-that at the Continental
Hotel They applied TO a magistrate for a warrant for
however, refused, the magistrate stating that IL was
civil and not a criminal SUIT
ORANGE N. J., July iO.The strike of the hatters In
this neighborhood in which 700 men were engaged mas
settled turnout of two days. oil the shops
granting the advances asked
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1O-The treasurer OF the
International Cgarmakers Union who has been keeping
the strikers In funds refuses to do so any longer Ihs
will likely produce the union. Charges have al
ready made against the union OF
from T the East viii shortly be resumed The develop
ments awaited with interest.
NEw-HAvES, Conn, July 1O.-Three hundred HANDS
n the wire mill here stopped work to-day, owing TO
the posting Of a notice that hereafter payments WIZ DC
made fOrtnightly instead OF weekly.
PITrsBURG PENN July 1O-The iron strike has deyel-
oped nothing new several days Both sides are as
firm and evidently determined to hold out as tney
were the first week In mining situation thestrkers
aide was slightly weakened By party OF thirywO OF
the old men returning work in the Mansfield district
President Jones' however asserts that the employers
will soon concede the miners the prices they AK
HARTFORD, CONN, July 1O-A temporary arrange
ment has been made between the newspaper publishers
and their omposors, who demanded and increase OF
nav Some of the men, who insisted on an advance
wi hout giving the weeks notice which the rules OF the
Offices require were discharged, and Will not De again
employed.
CLEVELAND. Ohio July IO-President Jarrett ad-
dressed meeting strikers to-day and contrary TO
expectation advised the to stand firm until the
Cleveland Rolling Mill Company accepts their terms
nnmber Of the Union men went to work in the wire mill
to-day. mill arted double turn tO-hsuI lne
other mills arc still running a single turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
ro-DAFS RACES Ar SARAToGA.

SARATOGA, July 1O.-The entries for to-
morrows races the first pool sod each
evening are follows:
Introductory scramble-4 mile-Fellowpay. us
Mounds $50; Bounce l13. $50; Mammonis us. $50 !;
Blenheim 1906 S35 Gus Matthews, 1906 $780, Wauculla,
lO4 $50; springfield, lis, 500 saunterer rs, 81
SQUARE Dance, IO4, $40.
second race-rrayers Stakes. Is miles. weight for
aqe-Runnymede, 300; Carey y. S35 Apollo, S25
ION Plunketf, S25 Mandamns, Si5
Tnrd r1oe-EXeelsIor sweepstakes, "A miles weight
for age-fhora sIOO; Bend Or, s25 CrIcknore, Sl3
FrankieB SO -, 49,, 49,
BOatman, lO2 $50; Matte Rapture, los. go Ex-
ulOrer. 95. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
JACOB II. DAWSON.

Jacob II. Dawson, senior member of the firm
Of j. H. and T. W. Dawson Co., leather manufacturers,
Newark died ON sunday night al his house, No Il Wal
nut-st Newark. He was born in Brooklyn, on May go
1900 and was first engaged the lumber business IL
this city. In 1852 he went to Newark and. with his
eide son. bought property al Ferry ana Mausoh-ses
ana slared in tine leather-Iauu tacJurng business,
which. under his management, grew 10 large proper
lions He amassed handsome IOroune. Latterly Ill
nealth mas oOged him 10 from active business
The only public position neld was director oi the
PeOple's Insurance Company Of Newark. de leaves a
aud seven children Inc funeral "iu take place Oh
Aadu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11


astOlOW
M sDAN-At 10 a. m. for Jamaica. Turks Island and
Jacmel. per Alps az ll;3r "a Tor Europe.
Queenstown; AT for Europe specially
addresses per Ssiof wa southampton and Bremen.
ESDAH-At lz:SO p Tor Europe. larhla.
via Queenstown etters Tor France Be directed
Parthial, 1880 m. Tor France Direct PEI 1t.
HaVre. AZ 500 \ m Newfoundland amt
ST Pierre Mlqeei0n, via Halifax
THU hSDAfAt a Tor NeDczuela and Curacao por "a
Caracas; At II for Europe per Herter VIA Pyn,
outh CherbOnre and Hamburg tlettrs FOR Ireland usi
be director per aeder Al = n, Tor Europe pei =.
City of Aonte cal Queenstown AZ l:sO ~ lol bet.
muda per So urin0cO a. loo y IN nor Vuba anu F"i'"
Rico. per BRUSH Empire. ..,,- A.. -.
FRI JAY-At q Poftau iTnce saVauiua. ~c' pef
IS. Ailsa No.. -. Ala.
sATTRDA1-Ati m for scotland per - Boisia.sia 1a-s
gOw NJ am Germany e.. per "a DshAa - s
an,pton and renen tlettors for iieat bfiaAh an
ufOpean mgss Do dilectHd per ss- Al
m M inr Europe. AgliADgc wa Oueoossos"
fSOp IN for Cuba and " est ladies pi -
N M Tor Bel gum direct. per So fenhianu "a r.
M 5,o ~ non0I.ls sni iAyll 49,, Francisco
rhe FOR and Japan VI -.
s f,iy III IN a. The mails nor Ansss1i@ ~e- va
San francisco close July - AZ p IN po.smssrsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Q,,,opsis for the past tsrrHty-fOtu' hours

N7-'VT50
WASHINGTON. July IL, L a. m.-Ihe barom-
eter is highest the South Atlantic and East Gulf
etates. and lowest in the Upper Lake region. Occa
sons rains have fallen in all the districts, except the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States Northwest
erlv winds prevail in the Northwest; elsewhere they
mr.. posy southery The temperature has risen In the
Nidde states and New England IN the other districts
n Las remained nearly stationary.
Indications for to-day
For New En- gland partly cloudy weather occasional
rain westerly winds, stationary or lower temperature
and lower pressure
For the Middle Atlantic States. partly cloudy weather.
local rains stationary lower temperature and pres
sure ufhwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
TIE sCIOIO COLLISION.

hNGo JUNCTION. Ohio, July 10-The bodies
y stephen Kent, OF East Liverpool, Ohio and Arthur
nosgand, OF Welesyie, have been recovered, leaving
missing Albert Snow, OF East Lverpool Cornelius
tSanef OF Washington, Penn, and sloane, a boy, OF
.ssrabd The hull Of the -cotO II partly out OF the
49, ana over Il patching up the hole made by the
irae Io-iiOFrOw The boat be- raised. supervising
NJ goetOr lehereDDach today suspended Pilots Keller,
scloto, and Long OF the John Tomas, pending the
'oauRaIon, which begins tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

Iiverton. J., steamer into the catching the fish Ia
De manufactured into oil and ano and diverted from
their use M food There now 100 mephaden steam
ers and II the experiment Ia successful ali win engage
Ia msckere catching. The employment OF these steam
sas rms andouotediy driven of the menhaden and the
ec. VII De produced ON the mackereL There IL
icenDg that stringent laws should be az oncs
Tor the protection mackereI fishery which
industry. ]'' "H'A 10 ma "a" b'i s"hst"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

GALVESTON, Tex, July lO.-A dispatch to
The Aers from Dallas says: An injunction has been
sued out by Charles stephen and others restraining the
sale OF the Texas trunk railroads.
HAVANA July IO.-The Havana Bay Railroad having
gained lawsuit against English creditors, the Govern
ment has ordered the Treasury TO return TO
tbe Banco del Concrete 100000 gold whch the
hank was obliged deposit In the Treasury security.