davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

Recepsforth week $40, pkgs last week. 1910 pkgs
corresponding last year 7l5 pkgA Exports Tor the
Week pEgs have been pretty liberal during
thr "e bat with large speculative movement and cosa
crane STOCK being IN cold storage owners account II
his been possible 10 prevent Of accumulation Prices
advanced steadily mp saturday. but with over lJD pkg'
n Yesterday the cOnsumpuv0 demand checked
70 some extent by the higher prices there ~ perhaps e
ca tr Tee al tie close There disposition u sae
prices to-day yet receivers evlucod anxiety 20 keep
the goods moving The sole support OF the market Tor the
pat week the speculative feeling
both here and ~ the II this demand continues e
ad' ancc be sustained but the situation Is little uc
tam and II would not require much to effect very decI
WEAKNESS Creamery has constituted the BULK n tle week
supply. To-day Fancy lots selling
a 21c. and best En other Western marks AZ ABOUT
200: few sell the price " ne best
state The fact that most of the daymen IN s STATE are
packing their Butter IA hrn7 makes the present supply OF
Dairy below the Of the trade Selections Of
tubs sell readily DC and Choice lines are easily placed AZ
2jc Very tubs arriving the best sell al Z5c
We could few Fine hrkins Tor the southern trade az
about 26c. possibly trife Western Imitation tteau-
cry 81 choice quality sells promptly arrival at &c Choce
Invoices Dairy saabe at 22025c Factory mas Deeh
quite and ruled dull \ small quatby
OF CnOice has sold FOR export at ~ l1c bat feFt arc
generally holding for higher prices under strong adVlces from
| ~ Aa.t IuDfle lLu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
Gorpord.lon Notlce5.

Gorpord,lon Aoilce5.
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be-
~ Office Of the Fro Department until Juno
u. lss2, for FURNISHING FORAGE. For full inf0rns
see City Record. rcr sale at NO : city Han
NOTICE-Sealed Proposals viii be received
~ at The Hall OF the Board Of Education until Juno 10.
I-S2. for STEAM HEATING APPARATUS for Granmar
school ~ For fuu information city Record or sale
at NJ CITY Hall
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
~ Boards Of School Trustees OF the several wards
OF Education until un- ~. 1854 for
repairs be- made various school ouidngS For full III
formation city Record Tor sale at No city Hat
NOTICE.-PrOposals will be received at the
~ OF the Department Of Public Charities and Corec-
ID unit jane %. so for rcs, Line.
c uu information City Record Tor sGe at No
? CITY Hall
NOrICE.-PrOpOsals for repairing Pier -,
" River and its bulAheai will be received by tho
June 3 o'clock for fuu Information the
CITY Record. copies for sale at No City Hall
NOTICE.L&EALED PROPOSALS will be re-
~ oeived the Board Of Education until June
l. 1857. for STEAM HEATING APPARATUS for Gram
No l. For full Information CITY Record for
sale AZ city isIL
NOTICE.-PropOsals for Dredging the Slips
~ 9th and West S7thsts North River, will DO
received by Department Docks Nos IL aud l9 Dn-
until Monday 49, 1884 o'clock For tuu
niOrnsuon the CITY RECORD. Copies for sale ss No
2Cty Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

1ota. busn 22O.sOO l5L2JO SO l+476 S5,4jO 10000
Tie receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
SO-Iay follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
LIVE POULTRY
DRESSED POULTRY
Snipe -. =. AZ 90 Wild Pigeons. -. = al %
~. ! 80 al 75i " lid squads dOZ. p IL 80
.ufF

NEsEfAhLEr-
&C.,. DDls Of onions SpkgA Follow
great scarcity OF Potatoes caused a
last Norfolk Rose brought
= receipts were larger and the market
y there we're =. $50 bOlA New Potatoes
de about 900 from Bermuda, and A
q. Shipments FROM NOrfols. due here
Holders are confident OF sustaining
quoted throughout the week unless
large on Friday. Old Potatoes adj
Early Rose and Burbank last Thurs.
innd In sympathy with New. Green
Ipply sud far demand. string Beans
/ CucumD.rs higher. Tomatoes very
price Choice, we'll ripened lots. are
Poor stock al : al Do Csbbages In
r. Onions lover and dull Asparagus
te supply aud steady.
Eeafa NorfOlk Dar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
pERs0xAt4

A. n. Hilzim, dentist, 27Si Main.
". w. Brooks. dentist. go Main.
Ladies will find the best assortment
of novelties for Christmas presents at
Mays.
General A. B. Upshaw, of the
Nashville American, reached the city
last night
Thos. Il. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
u~pholstsrer. All kinds furniture re-
paired at short notice, 4s jefferson.
Mr.. j. J. Boyd, connected With the
house Of Edwin Bates & Co, New
York, is in the city. He is a native
of this State, and is nearly related to
several prominent families in Mem
phiss
Colonel C. B, Wexford. after an
absence Of over Eve months. has re
turned to the city. He was ia Eu-
rope most Of the time, visiting the
most interesting parts Of England,
Wales, France, Germany, Switzerland
and other countries, and on bis return
stepped some weeks in Virgins.
Observant people who pass up aud
down Main street semi occasionally
notice the fact that N. Bach, the
enterprising hatter, under the Peabody
Hotel, is in almost dlily receipt 0
new goods in the latest and most fash,
ionsble styles. He has some elegan.
goods suitable for holiday presents.
Mr.. Lou Leubrie, Of st, Louis, i
down among his friends on a visitan
is the picture Of health and goo.
spirits, He is accompanied by his sis
2 ter, Miss Gussie Leubrie. who spen
the sumner in Boston, They arc stop
ping at the residence Of their brother
in law, Mr.. Maurice Mas, of tn
: Manhattan Bank. .l
Mr.. Elisha Evins, the river pilO
aud an sx theatrical manager, We
y known among all classes in the marin
E and histrionic professions, was Marie
last night in the parlOr Of Castor
g hotel, to Miss l.. NJ. Gist, o niece
DR.. J.E. Sterne, Of Walnut Ben,
Ark. The Rev. Mr.. MahOn oficiate,
The happy bride is to accompany h
husband down the river on the ne
steamer Kate Adams, a vessel
: which Mr., Eyins is to be attached
opilOt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
GERMAN GROCERIES
For the

Julins Nagel & Co., l4i Main street
are importers Of toothsomc German gro
ceries and carry in their stock = full as
sortment Of all those appctizing delicacies
40 popular in nc Faderland. In addi-
sion 70 groceries they also deal in choice
imported wines OF all brands and sell in
any quantity desired BY their customers.
Their stock Of domestic liquors embrace
all the w%eli-known brands Of leading
distilleries. ,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
WHAT,s THATYOUNAY

said that Notwithstanding
pretentlOus advertisements Of
so called Wholesale houses Joe
Matter, Druggsist, Isi Main St,
has the most elegant line OF holi-
day goods in the city, and what
Is more 20 the purpose, they
are marked down lower than
yOu Will find lhem anywhere
else. sam 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18

The exceedingly successful comedy
drama "Esmeralda. " will be performed
tonight at Leubrie's Theater, the
company, with the inimiiable John E.
Ovens at the head, having arrived
from New Orleans this forenoon. The
piece is to be repeated tomorrow
evening and on Wednesday, but there
will be no matinee performances.
Regarding the beautiful play, 40
exchange says: The success Of 'Es-
meralda' cannot be doubted. 1t is a
charming story, togchingls and skill
fully narrated, and it is dramatic in
the purest, nay, highest sense. Every
line is telling, and the interest 10 the
fortunes Of the people is not allowedto
flag for .:an instant. The narrative Il
like all that Mrs. Burnett has written.
Pure, simple, and freighted with
humanity. The heart strings arc
touched firmly, aud with q certain
hand. A play that young folks car
see and enjoy with IMMUNITY ant
profit. 1t will enjoy a long ant
happy career. -. 1t is acted by skillfu
and conscientious artists
Katie PHInanl.
The sale OF seats for Katie Putnam
engagement began this forenoon. Tn,
lady is to play LENA the Madoap'
Thursday night and at the Saturds,
matinee, and Little Nell,f fror
Dickens CURIOSITY Shop, on .Frida
evening.
aiiigfo Church Festival.
The congregation of Avery chapt
have been compelled to abandon tLei
old house, and their place Of worshi
is now undergoing demolition. De
slrous OF completing their new struC
ture 50 it can be used for religion
services. an entertainment has bee
r arranged to raise a part of the necei
: sary fund, II will occur at Frien,
. ship hall, coFher fernando and Beu
Tomorrow night under the manag
ment of Mrs, j. MEDALS, Mr.. Tina,
9 deus Plummer Mrs. j. Scott, Mrs.
Prices eliA Barnes, w. Il. Moore,M Nj
NJ G.iFirs, l.. Davis, Il. Davis, ]
johnson, Julia Brown, L. Beaufo
and j. II. Gray. Admission, Is cen.
and an enjoyable time is anticipate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Thirty Per Gent Below Manu-
faefurere' Cost. arhN0

Is the inducsment offered to custom
efs by the Bankrupt Clothing Store,
$50 Main street. The stock on hand
amounts to about $4,000 worth Of
various goods. This is the place Of
all places IN this city to secure bar.
gains. Call at once, as the goods are
being rapidly disposed of and a selec.
ton cannot be obtained after a few
days from now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
SOL COLEMAN's
CONUNDRUSE,
? 2 ? ? ? p


Telephone Clement your orders for
oysters, fish and game, Wholesale or
retail. All orders filed promptly, the
goods guaranteed and delivered free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
aubber toys at Ihe Rubber store
Crates and ManteIs set
w. Ii. Jockey, $50 second. 10

If you want good Christmas fire call
at L. and n. ticket Office, corner Main
and Madison street, or at the depot cor
ner Main and Auction street, where you
can get coal at Soc per barrel delivered, OF
SOC per barrel at the cars. Purchase
your tickets next week so you will not be
annoyed getting coal during the holidays
96 sbg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
B. LOWENsTEIM & Bros.
Holiday Goods!
Holiday Goods

Make your purchases early and avoid the
rush during the three days preceding
Christmas. We open to-day
many new and rich goods. e b
Plush Toilet Gases, Jewel Boxes, Satin
and Leather Gases, Work Boxes, Writ
ing Desks, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Satin Lined Dressing Gases, Card Cases,
Card Receivers, Cigar and Cigarettt
Cases, Pocket-books PurssA Letter Cases
Bill Books, Beautiful Wall Pockets
Beautiful Plush Whisk Broom Holders
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Nave Your smoky Chinneys

And defective fues examined by
calling on II. LEMON. No cure no
pay. ginl &t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Rubber toys at The Rubber store

Special bargains in body Brussels
and Linoleum at g. W. Nails, 1852
Main street. L.L- -lN We S8t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18

Fresh celery.
Choice Beef Tenderlotns,
FRESH Kentucky Eggs,
Fresh Fish and Vegetables.
Baltimore Can Oysters,
Fresh New York Count Oysters,
Choice Fresh Meats or all kinds,
QuntIs and VenisOn,
VICTOR d.. FUCHS MARKET,
30 and Al Jefferson ~.
@~Free delivery. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
PPROPRIATE

NO holiday pfesen, Is more app
preciated than one which Il net
simply ornamental, but one
which combines the useful as
we'll - beautiful. Bryson & Co,
All Main, are exhibiting q great
variety of sucll articles In their
elegant stock Of fancy chairs,
pedestais. cabinets, childrens'
chairs, etc, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Cabinets, sS per dozen.
First-class work.
Coinage Gallery, 40 Heal st. 1891
Rubber loy. a the Rabber slore
Dressed TOrIEeys AID Chickens
ls Dressed wild Ducks,
All kinds Of FRESH Fish,


r.6ri.e Oysters aud Celery.
POrferhOuse and LOin steaks,
also Prime Rib ROasts trimmed
close and sold at lowest market
prices. Seessel's Market,
K T3t 12f q 33l Main, near Union.
NEW YORK AND NORFOLK
SHELL OYSTERS. 10 soi1.
Hue Points, Shrewsbury, Great
Kills, Lynnhaven Bays, Horn
Harbers, constantly received by
Henry Luehrmann. 8Gf
Rubber toys az the Rubber store
Choice Reef TenderIOins, zoe lib
Choicest steaks & ROasts, I2toI0
Pure PORK Sausage, I5c Id,
Oysters, Fish and Game received
daily.
bEESSEL'A MARKET,
12i q 38I Main, near Union. 03t
Rmhher fOva al f1,e Rubhar sfo.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18

Carpets, Eurnitnre. a
just received: Bedroom and parlOr
furniture, ingram and Brussels car
pets, latest styles; baby buggieS, fine
desks, brackets, etc, suitable for
Christmas presents. no snfsiaO
AMEs, BEATTH q Co..
9l+ 1863 and 1865 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
OUR GEMsl

OH. H"| 1T" H .L" HNH.L.A
Embroidered and Plush Plaques,
Hand Painted China Plaques and
Trang's (copies of noted subjectsl
Heavy French Plate Mirrors in Plus
Frames, Beautiful French Clocks in
entire new designs.
Rich Vases and Bisque Ngures.m4
o Rich Fans. q
Largest assortment Of rich Fans
ever offeredtour own impertatiOnl Y
Ostrich Feather Fans with rich
Pearl Sticks, Lace Covered Satin
Fans, Carved Ivory Sticks, Ele- e
gRntly Painted Satin Fans with
Marabout Tips. Ivory and Pearl
Sticks; all the newest styles in
MISSES FANS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Rubber toys AZ the Rubber stOr,


VNWNONNF WJHNoNHI
Immense quantities Of fresh bulk
and a oysters received daily at
Clements, for sale low by can, dozen
OF gallon. sol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18

ii Nhnnce 90 lie B0ya.

Every boy buying a hat OF cap will re-
ceiye ms a Christmas gin a book Or pocket
slate ne present from Cohen, the halter,
2io Main street. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18

prom near. Horn lake on December lOlh
y mt one large black horse, 8 years old,
~ d wound. Liberal reward 10 return.
~ ~ Al WHITE. 28 Front.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

That there are many parts Of the south
in which tca-plants can be- crown and VIII
flourish luxuriantly has been proved by
experiments at various points running
through the past thirty years. Samples Of
tea 20 CROWN have been submitted 10 New
York tea-deacTs. who pronounced them
equal in quality % the tea grown In the
Assam district Of india, and Of like
strength. The Assam tea, because Of this
greater strength. fctches higher price
i'm England. where IL i mixed IN the
DrOp0rti0n OF one third with the China
tea. b. give the latter more body. II isnOt,
therefore. The difficulty in growing the tea
shrub in the United states, nor IN respect
10 the commercial quality Of The tea. that
stands I'm the way u ~ introduction among
us a. a new and valuable industry. The
great and almost lnsuperaDie obstacle has
been the low price 0f the teas from China
and japan. owing 10 the amount ol human
labor required in the manipulation 81 the
tea To prepare ID for market All the tea
from fhO,e countries is handmade from
the time when the season Of picking
begins until il il rolled, dried, sifted, and
packed for the seab0ard. II is in these
processes that the cheap labor Of China and
japan controls the price Of the article, and
until tea plantations were opened in British
India, some forty years ago, all attempts 10
grow tea 10 profit elsewhere than IN The
aforementioned c0unlrieswere futile. Even
the Assam companies. in spite Of the excel
lencv Of is teas, would have been driven
out OF the market II II had continued 70
prepare the tea by hand, a. the Chinese
have done for a thousand years. Ne
eessity forced them either to adopt new
processes or 10 abandon the cultivation.
The problem 10 be- solved was whe-
Their il was possible 10 make marketable
tea otherwise than by hand. They have
succeeded In proving that II - possible.
They have made machinery compete with
human fingers, and in this way have 80
production that the Assam tea
sells for very little more than the Chinese
tea in England, the difference In price
being justified by the stronger flavor and
greater purity Of the India tea. on this tea
England took last year $1,000, 900 pounds,
and new plantations are constantly being
opened. The London Daily Aetos says
that "tlle consumption OF Assam tea has
increased enormously" ana that the
planters are now able TO compete Ia price
with the better qualities Of Chinese Tea.
MACHINERY Is now largely used IN the
manufacture OF tea in India. A wellaT-
pointed Indian Refractory shows a sseaIn-
engine OF perhaps 2O-horse power, work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
NO. 40.

ing-r0llers, dricrs, eqnalIzers, shifters, and
whnt not. This gives the Indian planter a
great advantage in his race with China. As
with all Industries, 20 with tea; the work
u done more regularly, better, in a more
cleanly way, and far more economically
by machines than by hand. II India ever
vies with China in the aggregate Of
her tea exports, IL will be due
mainly 10 the use Of machinery in manniac-
ture, for labor would fail Otherwise The
practicability, therefore, Of doing by ma
chinery what the Chinese do by hand. and
thus reducing almost 10 an equality the
cost Of production, being satisfactorily set
tied so far az the planters in India are
concerned, the question Of the possibility
Of growing cheaply our own tea is pre-
sented In new aspect, III the use OF ma
chinery 30 reduces the cost Of production
In India as 10 enable it, tea 10 be exported
at price very little above that from
China, why might not the adoption Of SINH
lar processes do the same thing for usS II
II be contended that the wages Of labor in
India itself are much lower than they are
with ts, there Is still the compensatory fact
TO fall back upon that whereas the India
tea has to bear the costs and charges Of "A
long sea voyage 10 Europe, We should have
the field OF production and the market for
is sale almost at our doors. - baltimore
SIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Big Fire at Pittsburgh.
THE CITY COURTHOUSE DEsTROYED-NAN
KILLED BY FALLING GLASS.

THE CITY COURTHOUSE DEsTROTED-MAN
KILLED BY FALLING GLASS.
PITTSBURGH, May THE most destrlIC-
tive fire that has occurred in this city since
the memorable riots Of 1877 took place to-
day. About 1890 O'Clock smoke was seen
issuing from the interior Of the massive
stone courthouse, and upon investigation
it was found that the entire inside OF the
building was in flames. A general alarm
was ut once sounded, aud in a few minutes
the Fire departments OF Pittsburgh and
Allegheny were al work, hut the flames had
gained such Roadway that the drcmen's
efforts were almost futile, and by O'Clock
all that was left was the stone walls.
The fire created intense excitement, and
on account Of the Jail being attached To
the burning building, fears were entertain
ed that the prisoners would escape. There
was no occasion for alarm, however. a. the
Jail was not in danger, and close guard
was kept over the inmates, who were not
aware that IRE was IN progress near them.
As soon rs The fire was discovered num-
her Of officials and others forced their
way into the burning building, and
succeeded In saving nearly all the re-
cords and law library. While endeayor-
ing to save the records in the jury -eommis-
sioner's Office, Harry McDermoit, grand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

WHAT THE new BOARD DID AND PROPOSES TO
no.

WHAT THE NEW BOARD DID AND fA'i 'ois' w
DO.
(Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaieh.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, MAY :. 1882.
II was feared that the new Board would
inaugurate wholesale changes at the Uni
yersity: but il will be gratifying 10 the
friends Of this great institution every
where to announce that they made at Their
recent meeting no changes whatever, and
strongly minated that they would not
make removals except "for cause"
They voted considerable increase Of
The fund for general advertising and IN
augurated other measures looking 10 an in
crease Of the number OF students. They
appointed committee 10 consider and re-
port AT the June meeting the propriety OF
establishing chair Of English in the nj
yersity. and il seemed 10 be the sense OF
the Board that this chair should be AZ once
established. They determined 10 elect The
professor OF Greek and Hebrew TO succeed
Professor Price. and the professor Of
Astronomy. at the June meeting OF the
Board.
DR.. W. Il. Vaughan having resigned his
place on the Board on account OF his cleo
ton a. superintendent Of the Deaf. Dumb,
and Blind Institute, Captain John ;. Wise
took his place; but Captain Wise viii now
have 10 give way tO another since ms con-
firmation a. United states district attorney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
MatrlmonlaIIy Mixed.
A WOMAN sUEING TO BIZ DIVORCED FR
TWO HUSBANDS.

A WOMAN sUEiNG TO BIZ DIVORCED FROM HER
TWO HUSBANDS.
By a combination Of circumstances Mrs.
Rachel Foster aud Mrs. Rechel Clark-wh0
- one and the same persOn-nnds herself
legally bound matrimOnially 10 two hus-
bands. and has applied b. the courts 10
relieve her from the bonds u the
double cOnnubial knot. According to
the papers in divorce hled by Mrs.
Foster-Clark with the ProtbouOtary 81 the
Count Of Common Pleas, the lady, IN 1860,
al the aye u fifteen year., was married Ia
Thomas Foster. Their honeymoon was
brief. for i'm two months they qtiaTIriled,
and he left her 10 struggle along ~ best She
could. With the breaking out Of the re-
bellion the truant husband went forth 10
the defence Of his eOuntTy's flag, and the
girl-gife became gTass-widOw only % don
the widows weeds after the first battle ~
RulI Run, when word came home that Fo--
ter had fallen on the field u battle.
In the spring 81 1866 she suecumbed 10
the wOOing Of Elisha Clark, who was con-
nected with the United States Marine Corps
stationed in this city. They lived very
bappiiy together until 1881, when Mrs.
Clark made the discovery that instead OF
oseupying q hero's grave her first husband
was m the flesh and a resident Of Brides
burg. They met on friendly terms, the Pc
euliar situation in which the woman had
placed herself by her second marriage WIN
clark was discussed, and a separation
from the latter followed. IL was at
this Iuneture that she sought the
advice Of counsel for assistance In
exfricating herself from the pec,l-
liar position IN which she had been plaeed.
sIe then Gled In Common Pleas Court, No.
q two Iibels m diyorce-one from Foster
on the grounds OF tweniy-years' separa-
ton. and the other from Clark ON the
rounds that her marriage with him Wa
yoidable, owing 10 the libellant already
having a husband living at the time the
marriage ceremony was solemnized. since
the proceedings in divorce were CON-
menced the fact has been developed that
Foster, her iIrst love, in whose interest she
Instituted the suits, had ako taken unto
himself second wife, thus eomplieating
matters considerably. When the case cones
up for adjudication spicy revelations are
promised. Philadelphia Times, sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Maryland Decision Against "a Rich
mond Insurance Company.

Judge Dobbin, Of the City Circuit Court
Of Baltimore, has filed his decision IN the
case OF Nordlinger and others against the
Piedmont and Arlington Life-lnsurance
Company Of Richmond, Va. The Court
decides that the sum Of $1,000 placed by
the company now insoyent, and lis affairs
in the hands Of a receiyer,) with the In
suranee Commissioner u Maryland should
be for the benefit Of all persons who have
transacted business with the company
through the Maryland agent. The papers
were ordered 10 lie referred TO an auditor
to ascertain what policies had been pro-
cured through the agent and the persons
paying premiums TO him.