davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
COURT CALENDARS-JUNE 8.

suPRRME Cou RI CHAMBERS Before Lawrence. J.-NoL
10 M H. 4s 40 ST. o. H. lOl, l03 l05 lo l3 lly lz..
1926 l27 l95 lG7 1872 1884, 2O3 20i 20j 206. 2O 2l 2s
Personal tax calendar will be called
sUpeENE couRr-srEcIAL TLRM- iore Donohae J. -Nea
65s 744 752 75i 1871 760 762 76s 769 77S 7T5 7s 49,
784 7s7 1913 l1O. 672 807. sos 500 $40, s2 6lS SO ~
sl6 ST. Si9 500 S23 s2j s26 ses s29 SD $751; sS SJ
1856 S39. SAL, s42. SsS. s46 Si7, siS. $40 $50.
SUPREME ouRr,CiRcur-PARr Before - Bars,I r -
263 1908 3ll7 1892, $685. 2s22 2S57 27OAa 2OSs l'0
1000 1854, 2593 2609. 6O1 q 1888. ,,, a.,
II-Bsiore Van Worst. Case on-tuop. as1 'h3
Union Mutual Insurance Company-N day calendar, 49,,
PART IIIBeore Larremore -Nos ooo ~ " - "a a. 20
4t94 s7 no. 1893 2el5 1902 SSs 3 si9 "a sszo ~ t1''
sURROGArEs CoUKr-Before Rollins, ,S-Voh'o'tot VII o,
Eliza b. Beckett at 10 80 M aud that Oh James Stokes 10
srrrnoa couRr-srEcIaL TEM-Bclore Freedman j.
S1pFeIoR COZ uar-TRAL TERM-rARr I.Bso ore fruax l.
Nos 1863 1892 657. 765 65, si4 s41 1881 1878 1885,
psaT before OGorman Nos 1871 1888 23S. TO-,
b7 4i6 965 y56 957 9S e6J 44O s46 49. oOs $40 4ss
PaRr III-Befors Ingraham, Nos 1928, 1925 1897.
l2gs 1855 1885, 1893 fSi0. i3l. i$t6 i3ts 1868 i3s
1870 i373 1876 1880, 1882 1882 1856, 1887 1882 lJ
1896 1897 1897. 1899 1900 lioi i4os lioS iiOi ''
coanoS PikSs-srEcrML rEaa-Beiore Van Hoesel -
CoasoS PLgAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Before DAILY. C.J =
Nos 2I46 l7s $780, 2557 3l4 3l46 3l45 3l5l 3l5@Slbs
Sl7O 3I72 22l3 1915, 1884. 22s4. 2O3l 200J. 1850 ,
PART II-Before f. DAILY, Nos 25SO 2Jdo. 81, ziSs
PASS 2is9. s7se 2sii 2sis ESQ 2s4 - S.si zSs
2ssi 2ss4 2ss7. 2sSs. 2S9s, 289f -. ..,x
PART IIf-Betore Beach Mos li0s. 3o97. ST. 80
305 2626 1925. 3076 262p 29i5 SO77, 30oa 80 - '9''
S0s2. 3o9s. 1862. l7lS, $685.. 2l0l.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
PROTESTS INALAND GRANT CASE.

WAsuINGToN, June 3. - Representatives
CobD If Indiana Dunn. OF Arkansas, and Rosecrahs Vi
California, have through their attorney, sent oommu
nicaon 10 the Secretary of the Interior asking him not
to allow the fling the record in the Interior Depart
ment OF any mortgage made by the New-Oreans fachc
Railroad Company upon lands originally granted 10 'ne
New-Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vcksburg Railroad
Company and by the latter transferred to the corpora
tion first named The memorialiss assert that such
mortgage executed and to be used as basis
for grant bonds that the contemplated transaction
violation of law and that there grave doubt as to
the right of the New-O orleans Pacific Company TO avaii
itself Of this land grant In any way whatever.
Messrs Cobb Dunn and Rosecrans have also ned WITH
the Secretary protest against any action on MS part.
which would result I'm the issuance OF certcatts 10 te
Southern Pacific Railroad Company for lands originally
granted the Texas Pacific Company. They assert that
these lands declared forfeited by the Judiciary
Committee OF the House OF Representatives II inc
XLVIIb Congress- that the bill for the consolidation OF
the Southern Pacific aud Texas Pacific roads by whch
the former hoped TO acquire shadow OF utie 10 the
lands, twice defeated in the House ana that the
Southern Pacific Company could not by assignment
from the Texas Pacific Company, acquire any Vahd tVie
TO the latter's land grant.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
POOR FACING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 5.-The track to-day
was slow and the racing poor. In the first j. r.
williamss two entries, Bob Miles and the Pat Malloy
Amy Farley fly. scared the other entries out, and
wak-over was the result. II club purse OF $3.50
for s Of mile The second race selling
race mile heats. taken by Metropolis was third
In the first and first in the two succeeding heats The
Nautura Stakes FOR all ages, mile and furlong, went
to John Henry, the avorte standiiord Keller being
only competitor. Vera Cheokmate and Jersey Maid not
starting. The In 20l For the fourth race,
OF mile there were four starters. Bridget the fayo.
re could get better than last place. Lloyd DAILY win
ming with Miss Brewster second, Neopnyte third The
Macauey Theatre stakes, seeplechase OF about IL
miles, brought Ave TO the post sno wbok proved the
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
The UvvniS.
A SUIT AGAINST WILLIAM BELDEN


Andrew Reed began recently in the Court
of Common Pleas action against William Beden to
$500, DAMAGES for alleged assault aud
battery. He alleges in his complaint that he s a ship
carpenter and that he went 10 Mr.. Bciden's
house in November last 70 collect q
bill for repairs done to his yacht Yosemite Mr.
Belden told him that he did not know him and thrust
him out OF the house with kick. Mr.. Belden In his
answer denies that he kicked Mr. Reed. and charges
that Mr. Reed behaved in mpudent manner. refusing
to show the bill the house until 1t paid
Reed In his testimony told how he went to Mr. Bedens
house and how he put out. When
he reached steps, sad That vagabond drdicat
ing with gesture Mr.. Bsden kicked him. His hat
knocked out OF shape On ross-examinaton he showed
the Court and jury and attorneys what the condition Of
mis- hat had been He had high hat. the top OF which
was already little unsteady. He struck the hat .
heavy blow and then threw 1t among the lawyers
with considerable vehemcnce. The hat was put 10
evidence and handed around among the jurors. The
amount OF the bill which Mr. Reed had sad time In
Mr. Bedens colored man, Page Carter, tes-
titled to the circumstances OF the difference
testified that Mr. Reed refused to leave his house until
the bill was paid Mr. Belden put out his hand for the
BILL when Mr. Reed said, ~ want my money Mr. Reed
refused to show witness the bill. but declared that n9
cents Mr. Belden told Mr. Reed that he would not pay
the bill without seeing it. Mr. Reed said he would not
leave the house until the bill paid. Mr. Beden do
MED that he had kicked Mr. Reed William saieswho
present at the time OF the trouble, testified In sub
stance the az Mr.. Belden.
The Jury were directed to bring in a sealed verdict.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The City Council last
night passed an ordinance giving the right to a COM
pany to construct elevated railway in the south dvi
have taken 10 orestal the effect OF bill pend
ing the State Legislature inmlcal TO suoh corporation
EoRRIsrowS, Penn, June 0-As result Of the laying
OF the tracks OF the Pennsylvania schuylki Valley
Railroad across Laaycte-st, In this place. property
belonging to the Reading Railroad Company, the Read
ing Company obtained to-day temporary inJun cti0n
against the Pennsylvania Company.
PiTTsBURG, Penn. June 5.The annual meeting OF the
Pennsylvania Company operating the lines Of tho Penn
syyana system OF Pttsburg was held In this city
to-day The annual report for 1882 showed the net
income OF Pennsylvania Company proper after the
paynent OF expenses interest, rentals. etc., to be
81 1857 ss3, which, after deducting q dividend on the
capital stock OF per cent-$s00OOO leaves surplus
Directors elected j. n. Mccullough, William Thaw
Thomas ID. Messler and william II. Barnes OF Pittsburg
c. Is. Roberts, Henry Houston, Wistar Morris, samuel L.
FELTON,, Henry NJ. Phillips j. N. DuBarry, John r. Weth
erill' A. j. Carroll and John L. Green, of Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June Sat q meeting OF directors OF
tho Pennsyvana Railroad Company to-day permission
WAS granted Drexel Il Co. to dispose OF a portion
OF the 600 900 collateral trust loan recently author
lied III Europe.
BOSTON, June 5.-The Legislature has passed resolu-
tion 10 obtain release the Commonwe by the Troy
and Greenfield Railroad Company Of its claim upon the
Troy and Greenfield Road and Hoosac Tunnel. The
Governor and Council are given power 10 fix the
pensation.
VICTORIA b. c., June 5-FOrty miles OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway will be completed by July l. THIS
lion runs through Fraser Caon. and s pronounced by
the engineers the most difficult part O the entire road
named IL expected that the road from Port Moody
to Boston Bar will be completed by January l.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
RELATIONS OF OLD AND NEW LINES.


The sensational report published yesterday
to the effect that the American trunk lines mad naoe
written protest against the connection OF tue "ranu
Trunk Railroad. OF Canada, with the Deia"aro'
Lackawanna and Western road was denied Dy Conn'S.
sioner Fink. There has been no UNDERSTANDING sn"'
unless the Grand Trunk should give up ts connee.on
with the Lackawanna" the other trunk hi'o'
would "force the Grand Trunk out of the pool"
For some time correspondence mas been going Oh
between the Commissioner and all OF the rosos
that do business with the Lackawanna anu
the Nickel Plate regarding their relations with tne nem
competitors It Is recognized that some steps must 10
taken by the pool roads to prevent threatenea IN.
alzation Of rates in consequence OF the opening " o %
new lae- There is desire to force the latter ID 70 .9
pool, but there is anxiety that the newcomers sno
the question naturally arises as TO whether any connec
ing road ought be allowed maintain facilities ior
the exchange of through business with the new nnss
that cut the rates over their own routes from the point
OF junction with the pool roads This subject Is key W
be brought before the pool roads for positive acuon m
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
ORGANIZING UNDER THE NEW LEAGUE.

The Irish societies of this city met last
evening their respective rooms by order Of the Ma
tona Executive Council OF Seven, qualify and reor-
ganze under the plan adopted at the Philadelphia Con-
venton. A delegate for every hfty members OF each
society elected, who shall comprise, together with
tho presidents OF each society the Municipal Council
Pending the formation OF this council Or. William b.
Wallace who Is president OF the State Executive Coun
Gil. has issued invitation to prominent Hshman In
each ward. and at large, to unite with him and
form q temporary provisional council inasmuch a
there important business demanding immediate attens
ton. This Council Will meet this evening The only
Irish society that thus far has refused TO amalgamate
with the now League 10 the Fenian Brotherhood Of
known that men like Patrick Ford and Sheridan who
radical In their Ideas aud methods OF Irish
emancipation. take interest whatever In the
movement, aud consider the dissolution Of the Land
Leasuea great error.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
A MISSOURI MURDERER LYNCHED.

HERMANN Mo-, June 5.-This city was thrown
into state of intense excitement this morning,
shortly after midnight, by the lynehing of Whit
ney, the murderer of Yang Burchard. The mob
numbered about two hundred persons, who sur
rounded the JAIL guards being stationed with drawn
revolyers to keep back the curious crowd which
was attracted by the noise made by beating in the
doors of the jail. The jailors refused to surrender
the keys when were brought Whit
ney knew the purpose of the assault and
crouched upon the floor of his cell, praying fer
yenty his voice being audible outside The jailer
was compelled to lead the way to Whitney's cell,
which was quickly forcedopen Along rope brought
by the mob was put around his waist Half fainting
the doomed man fell upon his knees, when once in
the open air, and asked leave to pray again. This
was granted, but as he continued too long he was
i.rked to his feet and dragged through the
town into dense wood that covers the bluff; a
dozen of the lynching party warning the populace
not to follow aud intimdating it by display of re-
yOlvers
When the woods were reached, the prisoner was
handed over to dozen masked men. He said his
real name was Fisher, not Whitney; that his
parents lived In Virginia. He did not know whether
he had killed Bufchard or not as he and his part
ner, named Collier. fired five shots each. He then
shook hands with q part of the mob, bidding them
good bye, after which he was hanged TO tree.
The mob then dispersed. The Sheriff took charge of
the body this morning. and the coroner held an in
quest.
Whitney was ruffian of tho James stripe He
and one Collier after robbing several stores IN Gas
conade County ON May 10, attempted to rob the
store of Burcbard 81 Lukes in the little town of
Bern, at which time they shot and killed young
was expected that the Court would hold special
session to try the accused man. But when ft was
announced Yesterday that the trial would go over
to the fall term, the indignation was general and
threats of lynchng were made. The mob was
orderly in its behavior Many of the lynchers were
recognized.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
BUTLER AND THE LEGLSLATURE.

Boston, June Ex-Governor Butler sent a
message the Legislature this afternoon in which he
says he will allow the bills apropriating money for the
various State charitable institutions to become laws
without his signature because further contention
would be useless.
The Superior Court decides that the veto OF the Union
Safety Deposit bill is valid because 1t written by
the Governor and signed when he in the State and
aerward sent In by messenger under his directions
The fact that transmitted when the Governor
Of the state Is held TO be mmatera long the
Official act performed within the State In proper
manner aud neither he the Lieutenant q overnor
ever disavowed that act
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
Reduction Of debt during year .

Reduction Of debt during S32s36 Is
There has been charged TO profit and loss during the
wear the sun of S966 81 The outstanding Indebtedness
in addition to the bonded debt OF per report
indebtedness is outstanding at the present time OF
So 500 created by the necessity OF extensive repairs 70
the lodge rooms There there been but slight reduc
ton of interest charge the income bonds redeemed
in consequence Of their redemption being OF recent date
and most of them ex-cOupon due August l. The trus
tees desire give notice that aud after July they
Will be prepared to purchase income bonds TO the
amount Of $4,000.
John w. Simons Past Grand Master, presented
an able report of the Committee on Foreign Core
spondence and the following resolutions were
adopted:
Rcsolred That this Grand Lodge recognizing the pro-
ceedngs had In the formation OF the Grand Lodge or
Arizona to have been entirely Masonic and regular
hereby welcomes the said Grand Lodge to the eyerwden
Interchange OF Representatives aud correspondence
Resoire That congratulatng the brethren oil me re-
Body not in cOnsOnance with the ndependent aeuOh OF
lodges and Grand Lodges OF the iorx e ao ba SS ad
hitherto worked meets with our entire appreciation ara
we hereby welcome the Grand Lodge OF Peru to our ira
ternsl circle and request interchange OF correspond
ence and representatives
The other recommendations were referred to the
appropriate standing committees. The Grand Mas
ter then appointed the Standing Committees Of
whom the following were made chairmen:
Credentials f. NJ L. Ehlers Jurisprudence, John w.
simons Finance Jesse B Anthony Pay OF Representa-
tyes Martin Van Buren, Ives Constitution aud stat
pios James 5Sri 1ss and Asynm
Charles s. Arthur; Printing, John f. Collins Work and
Lectures Alfred Erbe; Exemplfcation OF Work, Fred
erjok d. Vanderhof; Deceased Brethren the Rev John
q. Webster; Grand Masters Address, Milard Van Bar-
com.
After the appointment of the committees largo
amount of business referred TO them to report
later in the session. The Grand Lodge then took a
recess until o'clock this morning. The election Is
TO he held at 10 o'clock by special order but there
has been no excitement over it, friendly contest
is being made for the place of Junior Grand War
den between James Ten Eyck, of Albany and w.
Lincoln Sage, of Rochester The friends OF Mr. Ten
Eyck were confident that he would be successful
because they argued that the present Grand Mas
ter is from Lockport, Brodie the Senior Grand
Warden, from Geneseo, and John w. Nrooman
from Herkimer, all on the New York, Central Rail
road; and they say that 1t is only far to con
fer the next honOrs upon somebody In the eastern
section. Ii is admitted, too, that whether Sage or
len Eyck becomes Junior Warden, the Office will
be filed by an excellent and highly respected gem
tlsman.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
A MoTHER-N-LAw,s PROMISE.

Marion G.. Catlin in 1878 was about to be-
gin suit against her husband. William CatIin, for
divorce She was told by her husbands mother. 1t 10
alleged. that IL she would make no claim IN
the suit for alimony the mother In law
would deed certain property to her amply
sufficient for the support of herself and infant daughter
Mrs Catlin began her suit aud obtained decree OF d
yo1ce but sbe did not ask for amony her mother
support until her second marriage when the supply
cut of In an action brought Ia behalf Of the child Of
Mrs. Catlin 1t held that the elder Mrs Catns prom
se to convey property her daughternlaw could noe
be enforced An application made to Justice Law
the decree of divorce 80 FAR ss e
allow provision for simony for the support OF the child
TO be inserted. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
RIMS SCORED EACH INNINo.

NsGDss NsGsTSsolitan %
Runs ESiipse Firgt oa base oy
Passed 6as-Wolf . Umpire-Mr. Masaer. lime Of game
one hour and thirty minutes.
About 5000 people assembled at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. TO witness the exhibition game between the
Athletic and Brooklyn mines. The contest resulted in
surprise as the Brooklyn team defeated the stroug
nine Philadelphia. The home team took the lead
In the second inning and held IT, winning by the score OF
~ to g. The was as follows;
Athletic; Atddsssn ;-'-.-.'..'''' '..'.- ..--
Ba.e hts-Athletic l8 brooklyn. H. Athletic
Brooklyn ~. Pitchers Bakely and Doyle UmpiTs-Mr
NEw-HAvES June 5.-The Yale nine had easy
victory over the Rose Hill this afternoon by Of
to4 At the end OF the third inning Jones went to
centre and Hubbard left, while their places
taken by Booth and souther. The game loosely
played, and no very good individual plays made The
score by Innings Is:
Es,s Ess nm :..:........d SlSSSG+
Errors-Yae, 10; Rose Hill. IL. No earned runs.
Umpire-W. Q. Camp.
Bosros, June 5.-The game between the Cleveland
and Boston clubs here to-day resulted as follows:
I,stsSand sCstcn -..--.9 G9SS9999
Basehits-Bosion. 8; Cleveland, IS Errors-Boston,
81 Cleveland, z. Pitchers-Whtney and Mccormack
Umpre-Mr Decker.
ALLEGHENY CnY, June 5.-The American Association
championship game to-day between the Cinclnnatis and
Aleehenys resulted in victory for the former by the
following score:
GlIstSsny GIlnsGS19i. ::.:::: $685. S-s
Basehiis-Cncnnaf s.: Allegheny, G. ErrorsVCin.
cnnat D; Allegheny. q Pilchers-White and Drisoo.
Catchers-snyder and Taylor. Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The following is the of
game played to-day between the Baltimore ST. Louis
clubs:
Ba'%S5s ?, Hs@'s SSSPgSSdS 3
PItcbers-Henderson and Mullane. Catchers-Barnie
and Dolan.
HARRISBURG. Penn, June 5.-The Harrisburg and
Quicksiep Institute club played exhibition game here
this afternoon. The former nine was victorious by the
following scorei
Harrisburg. l 0 o o o.
Quickstep. ........ J-3
CAMDEN, n j.. June 5.-The Merritts defeated the
Columbus nine in tho Interstate championship game
here to-day by OF IL to l. The score by innings
Is appended
Merritls ............1 Q 2 2 8 Q 4 o OLE
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-rhe Philadelphia and Detroit
mines played hore to-day The game resulted in
victory for the Detroit by the appended scores
philadelphia. la.........-......1 0 o o l.
Detroit oit....................2 o o l o.
Base hits-Phadclpha, 10; Detroit 5.
ErrorB-P Philadelphia, o. Detroit, 8.
Pitchers-Neagle and Weeden
Umpire-Mr. Furlong.
PROVIDENCE, June 5-Tne hcme club defeated the
Buffalo club here to-day follows:
Providence -.-..---3 ! 0-lo
Base hits-Providence, IL; Buffalo, s.
Errors-Providence D; Buffalo, 8.
Pitchers -Radbourne and Derby.
Umpre-Mr Burnhan.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
PURcHAsE or THE BEDFORD SPRINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-A dispatch from
Harrisburg says: The Vanderbilt family have bought
the Bedford Springs property and will use 1t In connec
ton with their railroad line through the southern
tier of Pennsylvania counties mountain summer re-
sort on the same plan CressoD."
BEDFORD Penn. June 5.-The Bedford Mineral Springs
have been sold to party of NewYork capitalists ior
S252, 900. Possession will be given october 1.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
THE STOKES WILL CISE.

The Stokes will contest was con.inE.d yes-
terday Thornton Van vliet. who was formerly r1ya'o
secretary OF William T.. Dodge testified taai he nAI
known Mr.. Stokes for about twelve years From 70 ~
to 1873 he had occasion to see htm almost day IN i''
he left the city, and did not Mr. Stokes ior '"s
xears. When he again saw him he could observe nS
change whatever IN him. He negotatej
loan Of money with him. MI. sSoAs'
wanted TO get seven per cent interest on his none,
that s six per cent interest aud
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
The LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The lawn-tennis tournament which opens
to-day at the st. Georges Grounds Hoboken Is expected
to show some fine play Among the entries is Mr. Sly
the staten Island Club, whese match with Mr. Sears
the champion of the hardest fought contests
asst years Mr.. Rankin OF the club Mr.. Anderson,
of the st. George's Mr. Clark OF the Young America
Club Philadelphia, who won the L0ngwood Tournament
at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAshlN1ToN, June Jill tno Souie Va Noih>
missoners of Alabama Claims to-day, judgments were
announced as follows:
Mary executrx OF Zeno S74s with Interest,"
from March H. 1854 Joseph W. Spencer 1884, with inerese
March 90 1854 Joseph Henderson So 20 and James
man White Jacob Custer Brantgan and Charles Trimsu
surviving Of late drm Of White Sheed
q S3,394 with interest from August IL, 1854 = York.
executx $9 with interest from February IL 1883 Charles
Pfzer Charles Erhart and Theodore JOIN H0fe 81 SS7s
with interest from August ~ 1854 Elizabeth smith,
Annie Browning, Maria p. Mcneil X. Person aud
John Blydenbug Of John Hummel Brewer DO
ceasef $46666 with interest from November l9 l56lt
1861.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
THE LATEST MODE OF RATE-CUTTING.

I1IB T11T1Rs
ton and Western Railroad suspended from through
connection with the trunk lines IA under
stood to have been false billing of
freight. trunk line officer said yes
terday: Direct cutting OF schedule rates IL seldom
done by road But II road bills goods from point
on is line beyond the ua place Of origin OF the ship
men In order to reduce the proportion OF the through
rate allowed to the connecting roads from point OF
junction, the natural Inference Is that 1t Is done
for the purpose Of cutting through rates That
Is what has beon charged against Indiana Blooming
ton and Western Commissioner Fink was given author.
ty by the trunk line executive committee TO enforce the
penalty against the bloomington Company n he sat.
ised that II had not maintained rates The refusal OF
the company explain deny the charge Of false bill
ing left the commissioner only to taks-that
Wa, to cut OF the o1ouder."
There is general feeling among railroad men that the
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

situation of railroad affairs serious as to demana
action by tho highest executive heads OF the
roads, meeting of presidents TO CONSIDER ra'eou''s
and other matters is already talked o.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

"Yes," said the tramp, 81 think he is the
president OF charitable society, for he kicked four
rods further th the average and then great
bulldog on me."--fBosron Post