davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
m EAT store.

+. G.. Burke has opened a meat store
at the corner of Fourteenth and Srott
streets, and invites the citizens residing
in the vicinity to give him Il call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

The mothers that always disagree
about the beauties of their Respective
babies, always agree on the fact that for
Group, and colds of their babies nothing
can equal that delightful and pleasant
remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

Did yon see the windows OF Mrs.
.Jacol's Ladies' Depot, 222 King street.
rh-y are as handsome as any IN the
city, and quite original.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
lhrtNugsiaA Present.

A nice fitting suit or overcoat made
hy l.. Hciss, No. East Third street,
would make very useful present. lie
will make them up at q low price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

The hrOAl.

"Browns Bronchial 1'roches' act
directly on the Wgans of the vo' ce.
They have an extraordinary effect In all
disorders of the throat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

80 dozen of photograph frames just
received at Yerger s Fourth and Ship
Icy street, can be bought at your own
price. Call at once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

Yergcr is very busy at Fourth ana
Shiplcy. CAN'T take any more o''e'' '''
onlI frames before Christmas
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
N office.

The only place to get your skates,
knives and scissors sharpensd (hrst
cIass) is At I. y. Belts ,,5l1 Orange st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

Yerger, Fourth and shipley,, makes
v.lyet frames u specially Largest
stock in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

Omen evenings until oo'ch ck. Rus
sells, AO6 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

Silk and cloth do'maus, fur trimmed
SS.0 90, a wonder, at hussell's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20

Try Taylor & Fulerton's fine cologne
water, imported bay rum and ch' ica
handkerchiefextracts at 302 King strf ct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
For the Gentlemen

I'VE have handsome Suits
lot Clothes, cut in the latest
styles and made in the
best possible manner,from
$1,000 to $500 Over
coats from 5000 to $500.
ID G Our Suits from
u Vi $500 to $500,
and our Overcoats from
5000 to $500 are pro-
nounced the best value Of
fered in town Cat these fig
ures). We keep also a
splendid line of Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
|Caps, Boots, Shoes, Fancy
clippers, etc, Fllle ana
MEDIUM American Lever
watches, Handsome Gold
Plated Chains, French Opera
Glasses. Fancy Scarfs and
Scarf Pins.
You can buy any of the abov
goods and avail yourselves of
our Liberal Cre'i;c Systemas
cheap as YOU can buy the
| same grade Of goods any
where for cash, and
what is more, you
can have themwar-
rantcd to give
you salts
faction.
On a bill of $40, 81 down
and 81 q week.
Open until 9 p. m. Saturday
Night until 10.
P.J, WALSH & CO.,
sos MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
.Forthe Young Ladies We

Have Handsome Plush
and Fur Trimmed Goats
and Dolmans, Fur and Silk
Lined :ulars, Silk and
Cashmere Dress Goods,
new and elegant Bonnets
and Hats, Gloves, Fancy
Handkerchiefs, Collars,
Fichus, Silk Hands :rchiefs,
Umbrellas, Gold Watches,
Earrings, Bracelets and
Breast-pins, handsomely
set.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
FOR THE ROUSEKEtPER

There is nothing more
desirable than a Handsome
pair of Blankets, a Fine
Marseilles Quilt, shawls,
Linen Table Covers, Nap
kins, Table Cutlery, ele-
giant sets of Silver Knives
and Forks, or a Silver
Plated Castor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
A Handsome Set Of PaI|or

or Chamber Furnit IRE,
Marble-top side-board,
Marble-top Centre Table,
Secretary, Bookcase, a
Silver Ice Pitcher, a Card
Receiver, or a (Warrant-
ed) Cook orr Heating Stove.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
Eyersree for Chr jstmAy

decorations ard cents yaId.
W light, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-20
SPECIAL. HOLIDAY
Announcement,
$4,000
WORTH Of Nerch2,c1ise

To select your Christmas
gifts from all, useful as veil
as ornamental presents,
suitable representation
ment, household use and
deCoratio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
PETER COOPER's FUNERAL.
All Rev York Does Honor 10 the Men,
cry OF a EoOd Man.

New YORK, April There wac a gene
raj display Of flags at hall mast throughout
the city in honor of the memory of Peter
Cooper, whose funeral took place to-day.
The funeral was very largely attended. As
the hour for the services approached the
crowd increased, and an additional police
force was sent for. The police hsd'no diff
Guilty in preserving order, for the mass of the
people were we'll conducted. All the seats
in the church not reserved for the family,
friends and delegations were filled at
room in the rear of the church
two hours before the services began. Shortly
before o'clock the bells began tollipg, and
the Rev. Robert Collysr, the Rev. DR.. How
ard and the Rev. Thomas NJ. Peters took
their places in the pulpit, when Mr. Cooper's
family entered and the services began with
singing 81 Heard Voice." The Rev. Mr..
Peters read selection from the Scriptures,
and the hymn, "Pll Praise Ny Maker" was
sung. A eulogy, pronounced by the Rev. DIR.
Cellyer, followed by brief address and
prayer by the Rev. DIR. Crosby. The hymn,
"Guide Me, o Thou Great Jehovah" was
sung, and the services concluded with the
benediction. The remains we're taken 10
Greenwood Cemetery. The bells OF the city
tolled as the great procession moved TO the
ferry, where it was dismissed. 1t seemed az
though the population of New York not in
the procession had gathered upon the side.
walks snd respectfully uncovered heads as
the body was borne past. Only one carriage
cont aiming the male members of Cooper:
family, accompanied the body to the GENE
terry, where it was deposited in avault. Tie
remains will be inferred the coming week
| Among those present at the services were
Gen. Hancock, Whitelaw Reid, VIM. NJ
Evsris, S. L. Herman, Albert Bierstsdt
David Dowr, the mayor, aldermen and head
of the different city departments, DaviC
Dudley Field, Algeron S Sullivan, ex-Mayol
| Grace and HnWarn Pntfer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
WOODVILLE, TENN.
A New Postonee ON the Chesapeake
Road-5ad Fate of Poor Crazy
Negro.
Regular Correspondence of the Appeal

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
WooDvILLE, April GA new pestofice
has been established on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, three miles from this place.
1t is named "Curve," with Robert Irwin as
pos M aster.e
Tennessee Williams and Louisa King,
both colored women, bad a bloody fight yes
terday few miles from Woodyille. The
latter was The wife OF Claiborne Mann, who
has left her, and this is the supposed cause
of the fight.
Heavy and overlooking rama fell last
night and to day, accompanied by wind.
II thundered and lightened continuously,
and some trees were struck. The low
lands we're overlooked, and logs moved
that had remained etill in former rains.
Vegetation is putting out, and the grass in
the pastures presents beautiful and lu1u-
rious appearance.
The great excitement that has wrought
the colored people for the lsst ten days was
checked last Wednesday. What had been
creating all the talk and stir WAS the mys-
terious disappearance Of Peter Phillips, an
old man of sixty five years, Of their race
He was missing Wednesday, March 2Sgb
and was found one week later in q creek
bottom, piling up chunks and brush, and
had almost totally lost his reason. The
woods in the adjscent country we're scouret
and the search wss almost given up, snd
| foul play was the theory that was settled on
| The old man, on the morning he was
| found. went to white eentleman'e hous
not far from here, while himself aud wifi
were out in the field and only children wer,
| left st the house. The wandering man bsipl
| hungry, went in the kitchen and Gu; of SOM
meat and was frying it, and while making
other preparations for the breakfast the gen
tlemsn of the house came in, and found tina
| the greatest CONSERVATION was produce,
among the children, his little daughte
being thrown into spasms. He thought tn
man was a robber, and ordered him avs
and struck him blow over the eye, whic
was effective, and tho demented m an took I
the woods and resumed the piling of brush
where he was found. The gentleman wa
sorry that he had struck him after he foun
out that he was not robbing but was osly OF
| of his mind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
COLDS MfTH'S
Grand Opening Last Thursday-Great
Variety aud Attractive Display
at NO. S4S EIaIn street.

"Opening day" is an event that gives the
proprietor of large dry goods store consider
able study and his clerks large amount of
work. Yet it is q day which they look
forward TO with great interest. Each is
anxious that his grand free chow for the
ladies shsll be the best. Last week was the
tiDe for the "openings." and nearly all the
prominent houses did their best in showing
their goods |. Goldsmith & Bros, who
have large stores on Main and Bsale streets,
gave a magnificent display at 34S Main
street. They showed greater variety Of
goods than any other house, sEd these goods
were arranged in a % manner that reflected greet
credit on those who managed the affair. The
front portion oil the store was given to dry
goocs, With s-se-i,yt- OF rifk-, satiu5 end
lawns. Then came hosiery, followed by
ladies' underwear, corsels shoes, slippers, etc.
Cashmere for men and boys wear, gents
furnishing goods, with fine display OF
| shirts, occupied a considerable space. The
rear end of the store was given 10 the cloth
| ing, large stock for mep, boys and youths
being stiractively arranged. The goods
showed in esch department proved sstisfsc-
| torily that Goldsmith & Bros. have a stock
| OF goods from which both ladies and gentle
men can secure all the choice goods and late
styles. The whole spsce of the large store
was given to the display, which was greatly
admired during the day. The growth of tbs
business of this popular firm has been very
rapid, and it now very properly ranks witt
| the leaders in business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
LAITER-DAY SAINTS.
Second Day OF the Mormon Conference
ut Kirkland, q.

KIRTLAND, o., April 7.-Second day of the
reunion conference Of the Latter Day Saints.
A large number of delegates arrived
this morning from Western and SoHtk-
ern States. William E. Smith, surviving
brother of Joseph Smith, held q prayer
meeting at 8 o'clock in the temple. The
Conference reconvened at 1870 o'clock. The
Committee on Creceuti ais made their report.
permanent organization is now being
effected. Reports OF foreign missions is the
first business of the afternoon.
q A permanent organization was effected at
toe afternoon session by the election OF
Joseph Smith, jr, president; r. NJ. E.eaD,
vice-president, and Herman c. Smith, sec
rotary.
The Committee on Credentials reported
delegates present from the follosing dis
tricts: Pittsburg, Northern Illinois, Iowa
Little Sioux District), Southeastern Illinois,
Michigan (Kewanee District), Massachusetts
Flerids, Missouri Isl. Louis District). Lon.
don, Csnsds; Northern Nebraska; Westeru
Iowo (Pottawattamie District), Iowa Tire.
mont DISTRICT, Western Missouri, IlIiuoi.
| (Nauvoo District), Northern Illinoi. fCbi
csgo branch Of the Church, Idaho, Neysds
| Central Tex az, Kansas and Georgia.
Counsellor W. w. Blair reported pro
gramme of working in the far West. H,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
PnbIie 0pinfsn rs to Scott, who Killed
Acknowledgement Gossip.
Rerulnr correspondence OF the AppeaI.l

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, April 7.-DuriDg the Pres-
ont cotton season II 900 bales of the staple
have been shipped from this place.
county Court met last Monday. Chair
man Nolen's report of the fnsncial condi-
ton of the county is as follows: Liabilities,
outstanding warrants, $3.50; assets, amount
due on tsx-books of 1882, $4,000. The county
owes about $4,000 OF railroad bands, the
interest on same amounting to $3.50 per an
mum.
The revival at the Baptist church, which
has been going on for some time, mas re-
quilted up to date in the conversion of seven
teen sinners, and still the good work goes
on. Those who have protested will join that
church, and be immersed Sunday night after
services.
Ambrose Scott, of this place, who shot
Anderson, the gate. keeper at the Louisville
and Nashville depot, iu Memphis. about a
week ago, has many friends here, where he
is we'll and favorably known, who regret tn at
occurrence. The universal opinion here is
that Scott was justifable. Many Of our
best citizens have complained frequently of
| this man Anderson. Ga more than one occa-
sion has he insulted citizens from this place.
| This is a matter we ask the Louisville and
Nashville railroad authorities 10 investigate
We chronicle with sorrow the death oi
Mr.. Joseph Patterson, which sad svent &C.
CURED last Tuesday. He leaves 3 wife, who
few months since was happy bride, and
many friends 10 mourn his death.
| Miss Blanche Porter, of Gallsway's Sta.
ton, is visiting Miss Sue Anderson, of ri;
city.
ing Supreme Court. LEvREMos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
FEE BILLIARD PLAYERS.
Prizes Awarded fn the Chicago TosKns.
fnest-Signzux Lets iR Another
Kick.

CHICAGO, April THE prizes offered the
winners in the b:liiArd tournament were
awarded this evening. Ths purse Of $1,000
ard a gold miniature billiard table, EN-.
Dlematicsl OF the sorid's championship, vas
given to Jacob SchaefeT; the second prize Of
$500, 10 Maurice Vignsnx, Of France; the
third prize Of $500, 10 Morris DAILY; the
fourth prize of $500, to William Sexton; the
fifth prize of 5000, to AioBzo Morris. The
great French player takes his defeat much
10 heart, sud to eu Associated Press repre-
sentative be declared that The houors we're
not fairly bestowed He asserted that
Schaefer was allowed TO make
push shot |iUug rte raiI repeatedly, but was
particularly sngry at the referee in allowing
Schaefer, during his big run, to play when
the bal!s we're frozen the same "a though
there was no contest. Vignaux also pro-
tested and asked for a new set OF balls in the
contest with Schsefer, but was overrued by
the friends Of the latter, and this sgain.t
precedent, and throughout the struggle there
seemed TO be the endeaVor TO organizs VIC
tory for the American player. He has Elso
a poor opinion of the piaudits Of an Ameri-
can audience. The uprosr, he declares, ex-
c"ejed the tumult at a Spanish bull
fight, and though it might not sffe
the nerves Of sn American particularly,
III all was shoWered upon sim, II Is liable TO
disconcert a foreign contestant, as it did
him. VignauI illustrated how certain ex-
cited individuals picked up chairs and
pounded the floor with them 10 increase the
uprosr INDUCED in when Scbaefer started
put on his run. This feature of the contest
caused csrtain newspapers here 10 quote the
opinions of various sporting authorities in
the outlying belief against the game not
being squar.ly contested, and intinati6g th at
VIgnsux could easily have defeated his an-
ssgonist at two or thrce points in the game
had he desired. Vignaux, in an interview,
stoutly Genied this, ard declared that he gave
his best possible exhibition under all the
circumstance, and If any chicsn.ry was en-
pioyed il wss without his knowledge, and
vas ia the nature ef attempting to organize
victory for Schaefer before The game
opened. The movements OF the players are
uncertain pending the tournament; at New
York in May. 1t is declared that Schaef.r
will not plsc. his trophy in immediate j.op-
ardy, sEd that he will not consent to meet
Vignsu1, even though the latter should
elect, before the expiration of sixty days,
the time allotted him. Vignaux states be
will certainly enter the contest at the New
York tournament.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
Another Account.

GREENvILLE, TEX, April THE Ende
Hotel, a three-story brick building, fell with
a terrible crash, at midnight. Thirteen
persons we're crushed aud burned in The
ruins. Fifteen occupants escaped. I. d. Tur-
uer was terribly maDgled and may die. The
pileous walls Of the imprisoned aud burnirg
victims, to whom no hand could render assis :
ance, was heartrtnding. The following
business firms we're burned cut: Jas. Arm
sted, hardware; K. L2ns;eip, agricultural
implements; ]. J. Cooper, machinery. Up
TO o'clock pm. the charred remains OF four
Victims were taken from the ruins, They
we're simply chu1ks of burn. flesh and bones,
totally unrecoguiz ,ble. The business houses
gre all closed.
Those who escaped did 60 With difficulty.
Some received serious injuries. Those res
cued were: Fred EIDE, owner of the hotel,
vile and two daughters;W. G. Pruitt, Harry
Miller, Charles Brown, formerly conductor
on the East Line railroad; DR.. K. L. TWINS,
who escspsd with serious injuries; Lewis
Morris, P. c. Cox, of Honey Grove; W. F.
Mcclure, of Nashville, Tean; D. G.
Bell, contractor on the aarrew.gauge;
Mr.. W. II. Means, of Daegerieid;
Mr.. Victors and several servants. The fol.
lowing persisted: Mrs. n. E. Pruitt, Georse
| Pruilt, Mi.s Lou Davis, Frank West, freight
clerk at the Missouri Pacific DEPOT; Cspt
| F. D. Negley, contractor and builder; Mr.
Dsnter, r. r. Neal, cotton buyer of Pu
lsski, Teun.; Louis Albert, je~eler; NJ
Hill, John Ford, line repairer OF In,
Western Union telegraph, and four col
ored boys. The fragments of five bodies hav,
been recovered, among them those OF Mrs
| Pruitt and Miss Davis. The others were &c
charred as not to be ientiied. Search fol
the oher bodies is still going on. Thu
shrieks for help Of those imprisoned beneath
the ruins caused the blood OF the hearers Il
run cold. The sad event has cast a gloom
over the whole town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
EX-SENATOR GOKDON's
Plans and Projects IN t6e Alabama Coal
Fields ana the Florida Orange
Groves.

CINCINNATI, April 5.-"Gath" tele graphs
the Enquirer from Atlanta as follows:
al met Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, last Sun
day. He looks little old, but rather the
result, 1 should suppose, OF long ride in the
railroad cars than increasing years. l asked
him il be had seen recent attack on him
not an attack as 10 any facts that need
coucsrn him, but an attack in evil spirit.
"Yes." said he, 81 cav it. 1t was cent
frem Florida to three newspapers, dupli
Gated L. could do me no injury where I I'M
known. did not loee my temper about 1t
1t all. 1t was written, l understand, by
person whom l never saw"
General, how are your railroad matters
doing in Georgia"
Perfectly well. / left the Senate Of the
United States 10 carry out two enterprises
which had on my mind. The fret was
railroad from Atlanta to the Alabama coal
field and beyond ii, otherwise the Atlanta
and Pacific railroad. That work Is going
on vigorously, aud during this year will
strike the coal field and give Atlanta
cheap fuel, and assist her in the
career Providence seems 10 have intended
for her. The other enterprise designed
was the Florida Southern railroad, from
Jacksonville straight down the peninsula 10
the nearest point 10 Havana. The Ameri-
csn people will never feel near TO Havana
as long as they have 10 go TO 1t by steam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
REAL ESTATE SOLD
At Auction Yesterday by Clerk and
Master Black.

Clerk and Master Black cold the follow
ing real estate al auction yesterday:
Lot IS in Trigg subdivision TO Minter Par
ker fer $l55.
Lot on west eide of Second street, betwe, n
Gsyoso and Beale, 23xl50 feet, to VIM. r.
Moore, for S1l75.
Twelve and one-fiih acres in Kenneth
Garrett subdivision. near Springdsie, TO j.
NJ. Gregory, at $50 50 per acre.
Two and one. half acres on Williams ave-
nue., near Elmwood Cemetery, to ]. n. Ford,
at $50 per acre.
Twenty 63 100 acres of the ]. s. Clayton
tract on the boulevard, four miles from the
city, 10 ]. L. Uilsthorne, al $40 per acre.
Fourteen Sc 100 acres in Same tract 10
same, at SIS per acre.
Ten 231e0 acres in same tract, TO same, at
s13 per acre. O.
Seventy. eight acres in same tract (home
place., TO Mrs. ]. S. Clayton, at S25. per acre.
Forty 60 100 sores in same tract, 10 J. n.
Ford, at S25 per acre.
Thirty-fve $500 acres in same tract, 10
J. N. Ford, at $50 per acre.
Twenty-Five SO 100 acres in same tract, to
J. N Ford, at S14 per acre.
Twenty-Five 52-100 acres in same tract, te
Mrs. s. L. Davidson, at 800 per acre.
Twenty-Five 90 100 acres in same tract, te
A. DeShszer, at $25 per acre.
Lot SO, in john d. Armour subdivision,
on north side of Madison street extended,
6exl60 feet, to J. R. Pepper, at IS per foot,
Lot Ga same subdivision and sixe, 10 J. r.
Pepper, at S. rs per foot.
Lot 10, on north side of s.. Paul street
55x146 feet, 20 Minter Parker, at Sc rs pei
foot.
Lot IA, same location and size, to J. n
Ford, at - 95 per foot
Part of lot % of r P Mari subdivision,
on the south side of Msrr street, 69x150 feet
to ]. X. Pepper, for s156.
Lot !, on east side of Jefferson avenue
north of Poplar street, to w. A. Collier, fol
$113.
Lot 2, adjoining above, to VIM. Shuttle.
worth, for Sl15.
Lot 3, adjoining above, to E. G. Robinson
for $50.
Lot 4, adjoining above, 10 Minter Parker
for S9l.
Lot IA, on Jefferson avenue, 60x172 feet
10 Z. G. Robinson, for 1920.
East part of lot on the south side OF Jeffer
son street, near Charleston svenue 73I14e
feet to g. N Grosvenor, at S28 per foot.
West part Of above 10 Pat Ksllsher a
$50 per foot.
The auction drew lssge crowd, and bid
ding was fairly active.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
CAPITAL POINTS,

WAsHINeToS, April THE State Depart
ment has received no intimation that the
government of Great Britain will ask this
government to lend force of skilled detect
i've to assist in tracking dynamite plotters.
The funeral Of the late Gen. Joseph K.
Barnes, ex surgeon-general, took place this
afternoon with military henor.. The escort
consisted OF battery of United States artil-
lery, TWO companies Of heavy artillery, two
Companies of United STATS marines and
the Union Veteran corps.
Secretary Folger has almost entirely recov-
cred. He weat riding on horseback this
afternoon, and appears benefited by the ex-
ercis.. 1t ia expected that the secretary will
be sble to resume his duties at the Treasury
Department Monday morning. He has given
his personal attention 10 all of the most i'm
portant questions that have been presented
TO the depsr, ment for the past week or two.
The secretsry has abandoned his contem-
plated trip TO Bermuda.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
ESTABLLS HE+D "a $40.

what is known as a bucket shop, to make
perpetual the temporary i junction hereto
fore granted reslrsioing the WesIern Union
telegraph from removing the instrument
known IS ticker from his Office, and Tefugipg
to give him market reports. The temporary
injunction was dissolved, and the case dis
missed. The judge said the telegraph COM
pany was fully justified in Withholding the
rep5r's upon the ground that they were used
for deciding w'gers; that this was the Use to
viii b the reports were pat, WAS evident fror
the facl that neither Brady nor any Of his
customers had any arrangements or facilities
handling grain