davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
Eectures quo MeelirIds.

FARMERS CLUB OF the American Institute. .
j Mr.. THOMAS HiCGiS, OF Cheshire Enrsmi The
great at manu c.urCr elrcss the tnb on Tie hngisA
barry shows. TODAY TUESDAY AZ ocOcs y ~ Al ~
room No ~ Cooper Union, The meetings Of tie CluD are
froe. H. IL aAN-iN' He''"'Hy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
scoRDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

7thaye a from l25th 20 i26tn-st, i93.llrlJO.
Hamilton Weed ard wife James u Lynch sllG 600
3lsLEI = .. 40 n OF Bth-aVe, 2Oxss.t. su-4hAan
Palmer 10 MARY E Kenpe y.--.---.--------.
referee 10 a r,sef" Observation-Disclosures 2s25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
6rooalpn Drupert, for safe am 60 Get

E'OR SALE on very easy terms, fOur-story
brick dwelling IN the west sle OF Columbia Heights
midway between Fulton aud Wall Street Forbes
ing me Day an running Arolgl 70 Fdrnan-st gth ID l
STORY store on frm1nst; Tot 2jNljD Ll only
Of cash REQUIRED Addresl p LESTER. Trilune Q dee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

NEW lOAk, DEC. y I'5-.D
NTOTICET0 TAXPAYERS.-NOtlca IS hereoy
ven 10 All persons who have omitted pay their taxes
for the year ss2 Receiver Of Taxes To pay the same 70
hn an 81 office before day of January, 1888
one per additional upon the amount OF te ax VIII %
collected remaining unpaid on INC lst DAY OF 20
ccmber 1852 unless the same sha os paie 70 MN De-
OF January 1888 interest VII De az
cosTd Thereafter uDon such remaining unpaid
or that day AZ the cent Der snn1 10 Ne eaicu
iat fr, octoher - lsS which the 4ssessmens
roll and warants were the Receiver Of raxee
No money will be resolved alteI -Veiock VA
"Ai'' "'N'' ~ MARTIN I. MCMAHON,
Pace ~afTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
TO PHILADELPHIA.


20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND9O SIM.
DAY, ) STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA il
NEW-IOkk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
AEST, AMI TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTEST
WITH ABSOLUTE sAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
Sic mbcGl5 au0 Railroads.

EOE NEW-HAEEN.-~te team r. leave Peek
~Iiu.t p. md II p. ,~uuiIy excepted. II D. a.
sleamg, ari, - % SINE fJr carly trains Nor'I aH Eas
FALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
i EA-T.-Fh i...5 REID CD, % % Boston Lower ana
III hnrg. 90 ErWiDrt and Fail E cT; ~ - tD new
icoJr Correspondence AUCTION 20 0tde t0ins 0te'iheL7
RKI-rBL and Providence leave NeW-G orh on ai.er
s tl,- Included. PeI B. &Otth river loot
of Murray st. loup connection D. annex BOAT i.On
,eoo.lyn o. fuiul-sl. and jersey CiJ iron loot
OF f.ttII1 ge pace 20 4 p NJ
BORDEN - Lowell AEfAl5, ....., %, .,, NJ. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
NrLW-YORK CENT8AL AND HUD

= ~ y
RIVER I.AiLt.DA ncnclng fthlDei " 1867
tTrof. ia trains Wi.l l'a,r Grand contra. Dv2't
M NestCru lnf NCItAcfl Express 70 tlOchc5tcE ana
Nfnnt.ta. groom cars. also 10 -diitpS4
slJH IN SPECIAL i1c chicago da y st)il ing only
al bagy Syracuse. Ochestc-. EIao Eiv Cie 'elu anu
IO.edo. ,-..--.... 49,. .o,s q, Oman
dsrta Rochester and Buffalo. -....-..-
il a. ,Dany AID Toy, viii connection % OscS sara
tor9 Glen. Fans Like George and kdt.AAu.
r. O a. ~. 4 bauy AMI Troy slccla, -atuidays Ohy
.. IN Accommodation 20 Albany ana Troy. go
M a. Louis press. vi 81 einS cars tor 81 A0ls
,, .n. l rou Do day The week, also N~sSra AIS
Linda %. T0ef0 AID Detroit o., -,., .,.-..,..- cool.
CsDp IN E1p.cs5 dahl except sunday WIN seeplg ess
o., ana 10 Auburn Road also % -atatO5a Hui Mon
..t,.. .to,,try co~a f1r
p1rstcI BnGaO and IOeio Detroit, Chicago anu
n D. H. Express with Sieepnsear - Albany ana
INV tuuueca vJ morning tg1lL7 lot inc " go sAd I'LL
scts % 80. Bowling ''ieen - ana *
-at and at Nc-c0trs Express DLce .A %
shu lin ~ e. b. MEEhEk,
T. Vi -rOUCEY. Gen sup't Gen. Passsnsor AGENT.
DONDOCT and KlNGSION.-Lard;ng at
IA ransfous west POEr, Cornwall Ne"ou-g daIleofV,
Tiito and Esupus connecting Win set ana
Delaware stony Glove Railroads steam oais ~ % CATS
M and ue ". Baldwin D. III from liaisOh o.,
n H.. -aturd =ys go D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

DOPi Lax SuDLE LINE.
1 tOR PHOVIO1NCF. BOSTON AND I'll. EAST
ALI RAIL FFDM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three Press aims daily SunaGTs ex ttJ 0 Bosom &C
palor cdI ati1rheul ana Z, D. u with palace
sleeping cars sundays sc 10 win palace sleeping
cars. .... ...-.--..
Tickets and pa1r s'atS secured 90 Furh Avenue and
Windsor H0el ucect offices and ~ Grad cutr9 Dei1'.
l.. ". FILKINS.
General pa.s- Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

ais cave drDots q OTaudt ana Desbr0s eSsts al
a Ia = lO and D. ia. 10. ASTON Bcthchcn, Aeuio@n
Reqding Mach Chuu. NiiEssJarre IoWaud2, NaFeiY
Isbsca Geuc.a Lyons. Buna0 and The Vest Puilnas
hongh colches Iil cay Local trains at $40 D. IN Tor
la,tOn. Beth chem and CoPay. .o - .-.. -,
Trains lel,ing at oa.lr. and 30 p m connect i9r az
noi- Ina asEtnov and IaLeltJn coal regions SUNDAY AN
oal fo salcb ChuAk. !. Leave M1uch CAunS al
5Bera Eastern ONCE corner Church end coFtaqltsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

FINANCE DEPARTMENT, BUREAU FOR TfH
COLLECTION VI TAXES, No ~ ciiAHbEAs,sE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

n. j., -:l5 a. H.. la IL la.
p n For Keypo-t s.lj, ll45 .. m, 4, 4:tj, D.
FOR Atlantic cry. NincJud, BFfiaet0n. &c. -
D.. p. BALDWIN. j. Il. WOJD. J. l. RANDOLPH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

NORWICH LINE
- To Boston Worcester, Nashua, Portland and the East
Iron steamer - ...- -
CITY CF WORCESTER.
without exception the cant tle Sound and
the iayOnte CITY OF NV YORK,
leaves Pier 49, North yor. loot Of Nstrst pler
above FetT dany, except -unuays, f:5U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

4 AnnOry 66thst and 4shave. SATURDAY evening" De.
-oi,isfs Miss ROSA McGEACHY. sOprgnO Mr.. O.
FRTI~CH Tenor. and the celebrated u siGS listers
Onrretta Tickets by C. p. BOstTick. II Broad
way Levlin x 90. BIoadway and Warrfnst. " A Pond
a. O 20 Union square Csswel, Massey Co. Broadway
ami 2ith.st and dO0.s Adniss on % ceus few
daEces wil be placed on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
NEW.YOkK ~ LoNG BRNNCH R. r.

fos Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury PARK,
sea irt, Point Pheasant tlc, Il. OF y. Slo
H.. 10 4. m; VIA reln r H. a. H., l. No. $50, p
SUNDAYS (ol stopping at Ocean Grove or Asbuiy Park
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
baltimore Conference Methodist Epis.
cOpan Church South.

STATISTICS OF MEMBERS, RESOURCES. &C.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March 1.-THE
Conference was called 10 order by the
Bishop, and religious services were con-
Quoted by Revs. j. l.. Porter, James NJ.
Uawley, Charles b. Sutton, and Andrew j..
Peizh.
;. ;. Troy, A. A. Dawson. G. W. Mark,
and David ii. Reid having passed the re-
quired examination, were admitted into
the travelling connection.
An application was received from Rev.
William ii. Lay, Of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, for the recognition OF his
orders in this Conference. His credentials
were received and his orders recognized.
The application Of James VI. IIawley for
local deacon's orders was received and
granted.
That part Of the report Of the Commit
tee on Publishing Interests referring to
the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist was
taken up, and after short speech from
Rev. w. II. Boyle, the new editor, the
resolution was adopted bya rising vote,
and the report was then adopted as whole.
A resolution was also adopted highly com
plimcnting the managing editor, Rev. DR..
:. II. Cox, the retiring editor.
The vote Of yesterday on the division OF
the educational fund between Randolph
Macon College and the Wesleyan Female
Institute was rcconsidered and the ques-
ton taken by yeas and nays. resulting in "a
votes in the affirmative and IS in the mega
tive.
The report on Sunday schools was read
during the afternoon session. showing ii9
schools, 2s,0li scholars, 1882 volumes in
libraries. go conversions in schools, and
81 $40 expenses.
The statistics Of the Conference were
read. showing a membership OF 3O,9lI
white and 81 colored; local preachers,
/ 40: total salaries paid ministers, S'9,O0O
admission on profession OF faith, 1868
church cdificeS, 80, ana parson-ges, ~.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Asso-
citation reported their work and the amount
OF money raised at $1,000.
The Bishop was, on motion, requested
10 appoint Rev. ]. J. Engle agent OF The
Wesleyan Female Institute.
CharlestOwn. W. Va, was selected as th'
Mace for the next Conference meeting.
In pursuance Of an order Of the Confer
ence Of 1879, a historical society was or
guuized and committee Of four from eacl
district was appointed. with Or. Cox a
chairman.
On motion. the Missionary Committe
was +, appointed, with the substitution o
Joseph \. GARRISON in place OF deceased
member.
A resolution was adopted asking legi>a
ton from the General Conference IN r.
card TO colorcd people seeking admission
into the Southern Methodist Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
SMALLPOX.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1i.-Telegrams
from South Bethlehem this morning state
that over one hundred cases OF yirulcnt
smallpox have developed since SUNDAY,
and the excitement aroused yesterday con-
tinues undated. On Saturday but three
very light cases were known to the health
authorities. On Sunday, within five hours
fourteen houses were quarantined, and by
sunday night fifty cases suddenly broke
out. This morning the cases are Increasing
in the most alarming manner. The air Is
heavy with the fumes Of tar. Twenty bar
rels are burning at ~ many different points:
Special policemen are sworn IN To compei
the strictest quarantine, and the Fire De
partment i on duty constantly. Nearly al
the cases are in an unexceptionaliy clean
section Of the town, and nearly all the vic
Tins had not been yaccinared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
A Young Nan Abducted from saloon
aud Not Seen Since.

ATCmsuN, KAN, March l3.-The facts
about tlc mysterious disappearance OF
Walter saunders. q popular young citizen
d Atchi,on. have been given 10y John
Kennedy. an eyewitness Of the abduction.
Saundcr. wa, addicted 10 drink, and lost
his position ior indulgence in thi, habit.
iic went 20 Kansas city TO clerk in promi-
nont boot and shOe-stOre there. Last
Monday be-, Edward Tollcr, book-keeper
Tor Fowler Brothers, Of Kansas city. and
other, were drinking in a saloon. when four
men rushed into the place. grabbed saun-
dcrs and iorcihly dragged him from his
friends. Tie was hurried up a dalk alley
by the party, now increased 10 twelve. His
friends pursued and found that the mob
had taken saunders to house, and there,
In the presence Of thirteen-year-old girl
named Flanagan, accused him Of assaulting
her. Saunders made no reply to the charge.
lie wa, then taken to the street and hurried
IN the direction Of the kaw bridge, and as
he has never been heard from since it Is
supposed that he was thrown into the
river. This supposition is strengthened
by the fact that Ellet, one OF two bro
theirs strung up in order TO force him tC
tell what had become Of the missing man.
said tina, he turned his back when they
made away with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
n.r.sr or aErREsENTATlvEs.

Ia tfr
~. ' u, not Al 1890 In continuance
OF Mondays session. IN .n,,o ~, =. -
The arti-poIvgamy bill CAME UP az I'M
finished business. .,,ov m .
AR. uaskrI, refused IL allow an amend
ment.r and after considerably noisy dis
cussion n compromise vas s"ectsu. oeve'
raI amendments were oheree anu Ielectcu;
The debate upon the an.'poIyeamy bill
continued till $50 O'Clock: Inougn the
speeches were limited 10 nve minutes or
less. the discussion was qu'.e interesting:
Messrs. Carlisle Of kentncny, ieeker OF
Virginia. and Converse OF ONO, were the
nrincinaI speakers in opposition to the bill,
rontending that it was unconstitutional.
and would serve to disorganize the govern.
ment Of Utah and turn II INTO = state OF
anarchy. For these reasons, and not be-
cause thew were opposed TO stamping ont
polygamy. they would vote against Tue Dill;
Tessrs. Robson, OF New Jersey, and
Uasteli. Of kansas, advocated the bill, the
latter charging that the Democrats had at
temnfed 10 kin the bill by placing amend
ments upon II and burying IL In the
cloisters OF conference committee.
FINALLY the bill was passed without
amendment-ayes, 1879; noes, AZ.
The following Is the negative vote ::
Messrs. Armfeld, Atherton,., belmont,
Blanchard. Buckner, Caldweil, carlisle,
Chapman. Converse, Cook, Cox OF North
Carolina. Crayens. Debrell, Evans, CARR
son. Gunter, Herbert, Herndon, iiewett Of
New York. Hooker, House, Jones OF Texas,
Kenna, Knott, Manning, Mcmillan, Mills,
Money, Phister, Reagan, Robertson, SHACK
efford, Shelley, Singleton OF Illinois,
Thompson Of Kentucky. Tilman, Tucker,
Upson, Warner, Wellborn, and Williams
OF Alabama.
The legislative day Of yesterday was
closed and that OF to-day opened at $3.50 r.
NJ. with prayer by the chaplain. The
reading Of the Journal having been post
poned until tomorrow the House pro-
ceedcd to the consideration OF the anti
Chinese bill, substituting the Senate bill
for that OF the House. After long speech
from Mr.. CaIkens, Of Indiana, iavoring the
bill, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
Sale of Rare Coins.

A CONFEDERATE HALF-DoLLAR SELLS foh
EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY pOii.ARs'
NEW YORK, March li.-At a sale OF rare
coins yesterday at Clinton Hall, IN this
city. the interest Of the bidders centred
in silver haIi-dolar issued from the mint
Of the Confederate states, at New Orleans,
i'm 1861. II is asserted TO be one OF four.
OF the three other coins, one was said 70
be in the possession Of ,Jen. Davis at the
time Of his capture. 1t has NOT since bcen
heard OF. The coin offered yesterday was
sent to DR.. b. +. Taylor, chief coiner OF
the Confederate States. and was ohtalhed
by Mr.. Scott from him. The bidding was
started at 5000, and bids Of $40 readily
/ jumped the figure up to $50, at which
price It was sold TO "South." The dealer
knows who South " Is, and the agent
who bought it said that he could not reveal
/ his name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
The Feat of "a Mau-Locomotiye.

PARIS, March ia brilliant pedestrian
feat has been accomplished here by two
amaieur,-an American well known in
sporting circles as "the man-locomotive, :"
and frcnchman named DelatOne alias
The mn-horse." The American had bet
a MI. Wilson $500 that he would walk
around The fortihcaiions Of Paris within
three hours. Dclstone had announced his
intention Of following him for the sake OF
The spor. Both men did the distance
within Tie specified time-the American
with two minutes to spare, and "the nan.
horse" IN rather less than two hours and
three quarters. "The man-locomoiiye
was exhausted at the finish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15

va,sz KRAss's TERRIBLE DEATH N SIGHT OF
MS rRIExDS.

rR.sz KRAss's TERRIBLE DEATH n SIGHT OF
HIS reIESDS.
Max Loen, German baker, at about I
O'clock Yesterday afternoon, saw smoke
rour In clouds from the fourth and fifth
s,oTy windows Of the double building at
Il0 and Ii2 Attorney street. New York
,,tx occupied by cabinet and furniture
malcrs, and at once gave the alarm.
\, was az first thought that the build
ING was empty, ~ has usually been
,he case on sunday. hut the pierre
inc screams that sounded from the
inner story soon showed that one or more
,sersons had been working over time. and
hot their retreat was eat of by the flames.
presently the Mortified multitude OF spec
,,,ors who hid gathered In the street below
s,w the figure OF 4 young man eighteen
vcars old. who was recognized by many ia
;hc tbrong a. Franz kraSs. ~ 1870 Stanton
s,rsei. appear Il one OF the windows Of the
Ton s,org. disappearance was accompanied
b,' n burst OF fire. aud he remained enyel-
oned in flames.
me INNER sash OF the window was
down. and with desperate haste he clam
hered over the lower sash and gained n
risky fo0fhold on the narrow sill Of stone.
iI;s hair and clothing were seen TO be
abl,ze. and the flames from the room pour
"A ont mon him as il conscious OF his at
~, N escape and determined 10 prevent
!, The screams that had been heard were
~ erie. % fright and agonizing pain.
Those in the throng who were not
80 borriGed TO net shouted To him
=, remain where he was until u
,j,rtt could be- stretched for him 10
IN into. 4 movement 10 procure and ar
80 Che blanket was made, but the fire
- literally roasting the young workman
,,Serc bp stood. His body swayed, and it
'oo,,e1 "a. II he hesitated another instant,
. hut he va. probably hardly conscious OF
r., be va, doing. Suddenly he released
81. ,r,.n Of the window, and either fell or
,,,,ored backward into the street. His
t"d9 .frurk the sidewalk with dull and
';at.,;,r sound. and blood instantly
.,,cero,d from wound in the back OF his
ri oberc hi, skull had come in con-
,,c, Win The 1agstones. A feeble spaik
., litc remained in his BODY. but during
the Few minutes that were consumed IN
,rait,ny ior The ambulance. and afterwards
IN conveying him TO the Delancey-street
s,a,ion. the action Of his heart ceased. His
stull proved 10 have been terribly frac-
nrcd. and II was thought that death would
have resulted. even had he not fallen, from
The hot air he must have inhaled. Not
only was bis hair completely burned away,
INT bi. face wa 50 charred that his old
father. an hour later, could hardly identify
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
'TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
TO the DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS,

CenurexsiouaI Proceedings Yesterday Other
Washington Misunderstanding Feiaer
I..re. Calls for 81, 900, 900 Of s. Continued
Ssxe.--Reward offered for the Murderer
or Dr putty Collector Davis-The Mississippi
Overflow Decision In n RIehmesd insn-
rance Company's Case-A Confederate Coin
sold for Ss7o-An Illicit Distilier Killed
While Resisting Arrest-The Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church soath-RaiireaA Matters Disasters
on Land and Seattle Costa Rica Earth
quake Report Greatly Exasserated-Other
Foreign Events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15

GENERAL Buffers VIRGINIA LANDs.--ln
a recent interview General Il. +. Butler
said TINT the attack upon his surveyors In
West Virginia evidently arose out OF mis-
understanding, and that so far from driN-
ing of the people who are in possession,
the company will give them deeds for their
lands. ..And what is more" he added,
"we will give 20 any person who VIII go
there and live deed Of iG0 acres, only re-
serving the privilege OF having access TO
any mines that may be discovered. We
want the farmers there 10 raise food Tor
the miners 10 live upon, as the property -
said 10 abound in mineral wealth." Only
about onc-thirticth part OF the purchase, II
appears, Is fit for agricultural purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE


OFFERINGS.
WuEAV.-Rcd, 276 bushels.
COEN.-Whitc. GsS bushels.
OAFs.-l3O bushels. Rc-cXhib;cd, 500 h'Soe'e.
RYF.-ln bushels.
MEA,.-1l0 bushels.
S,.ilaEsISGS.-b bushels.
BLACK PEAs.-Rc-exhibi.ed,3 81 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHEAT-lied, so bushels good FultZ ~ : t.o
CORS.--White. 40 bushels prime at c2c; W
bushels prime 10 s2c.; bushels common ai boc
OATs.-s00 bushels spring ON private terDis.
MnAL.-iU0 bushels ~ cjc.; ~ bushels on pFi-
yate terms.
HLAcK PEAs.-34 bushels on private term.
COTIoS.-TOne steady. Receipts: - Oaies
Quotations: Middlinp. ! lIc.; lon middling, Ia
Ollie; good ordinary lOh9le.c'i orHiH'F!
9Gg.c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
An Exaggerated Report.

PASAYA, March 1.-THE report sent
hence Yesterday ~ the earthquake in Costa
Rica was taken from IN official dispatch
which proves 10 have grossly exaggerated
the disaster. Adyices received from Costa
Rica by mail do not confirm the statement
made in That dispatch a. 10 the destruction
of towns and the loss Of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
Order or Attachment Vacated.

New YORK, March lin tiie action OF
the Providence and Stonington steamship
Company against the Virginia Fire and
Marine insurance Company to recover a
policy of insurance for $1,000, ior which
an order Of attachment was granted against
an. 000 OF bonds Of the company which
were put in the hands OF the Department
81 Insurance OF the state Of New York,
Judge Blatchford, in the United states Cir
cult Court TO-DAY, handed down decision
yacatino the order Of attachment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
An Ucircss Triumphs.

PlrrsareGH, Pa, March l3.-In the
United states District Court to-day an order
was issued I'm the well-known Linton case.
I, will De recollectcd that an Englishman OF
that name married rich American girl and
sued her guardian TO obtain possession of
nor estate. which amounts TO nearly 81 ,000,-
600. and which was Inherited from the late
Jane, T.. Brown. Of kittanmug, her grand
father. MIR. Linton is now twenty wears old.
and lives with her husband at Brighton.
Enghnd. when She was married she lived
AZ Clifton Springs, NY. Judge Neale, who
/. Mrs. Linton, guardian, refused 90 turn
over 10 her some dividends on the ground
that her husband wanted TO get hold OF
them, c0un. also alleging that Linton was
only IN ASA ned name.
DECISION or THE COURT.
Judee Acheson decides that Judge
Neale'. apn0intmcnt. made under the act
~ 1850. allows the guardian only limited
control Of Mrs. Linton's property. and that
she is entitled 10 the use and enjoyment Of
the dividend. on the bank stock in question
without the intervention Of her guardian.
The hank Z. directed 10 pay the same TO
her ON her individual check. Is TO the
matter o. mi.uomor il is held that il does
not make any difference what the hus-
band, name might have been at some pre-
,Ou- time. lie was married to the Pre-
ent 81 INFANT a, \. +. Linton, and has been
since known and recognized by that name
only. The order Of the court directs the
First National Bank OF kittanning to pay
10 Mr.. Pho u. T.. ElWina Linton or heI
counsel the dividend declared on the stock
during 1881 aud al dividends now Of
hereafter declared. and that james Il. Neal'
be- restrained from attempting the cOllec'
ton u dividends declared upon this stock
An order was also granted restraining
jaime, b. Ncaic from interfering with The
estate oi Mr.. Linton vested in her 10y th'
viii ~ james T.. Brown, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
British Reyenuc.

LoXDoS, March l4.-ln it, financial arti-
Gle this morning the Times says: ~ the
army. navy, and civil estimates only show
an aggregate reduction OF fl0O,OUO, there
will be no large surplus, but possibly q
small deficit, shown in the Forthcoming
budget. Unless the remaining twenty
seven days OF the financial year show an
unexpected elasticity in the revenue there
will be no basis for estimating the revenue
OF the coming year at more than Gs4.e0O,'
600, against an estimated expenditure OF
cs5, 300, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
Train-Wreckers.

FoRr WORTH, TEX, March IA reSli-
larly organized band Of train-wreckers is
operating IN this state. Last evening rail
was removed from the Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fe track fifty miles south OF this
place, on a high bank, and an express-train
going at the rate OF twenty-five miles per
hour passed over this, striking the track all
right in front Of the removed rail. The
villains attempted to wreck train on the
Texas Central road near Palmer last Thurs
day, Efforts are making 10 detect them.