davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

u. ox,o,,rIo ths secretary PROPOSES to consolidate
!, NewYork State the present customs districts OF
SAG Harbcr Greenport, Patchogue, Port Jefferson
aud Albany, with that of New-YOrk City. ana that
of Dunkirk with Buffalo, leaving the other dstflcts
unchanged These subordinate Offices c0nld DC
placed in charge of Il deputy at CONSIDERABLY
lower salary than that paid to a chef and without
any loss in efficiency. In tina way the secretary TO
duces the number of customs districts from lao to
81, with 1858 employees, with salaries amounting
TO $5,O33 900 and miscellaneous expenses OF
SILICON the total being So. $4,000 saving OF
$404, 900 on the present expense and OF anemV
5000 600 on the recommendations OF the comms-
sions
The Secretary believes that this Will
make a better force and that the revenues
VIII be collected more systematically, besides
lessfning the burden on the Department OF GORE
spoudence with so many separate customs houses.
The salaries of collectors are graded from T5OOo 10
81 OOu. except those at New-YOrk. Boston, Phil
adelphia New Orleans aud one or two other prom
inent Offices. which are left at statutory rates.
All surveyorships are abolished except that at
New-York. The salaries of the Naval Officer and
Surve, or at New-York are reduced from $4,000 to
SO 600. and that of the Appraiser is raised from
$1,000 70 $4,000. Deputy collectors i'll charge OF
divisions are raised 5000, $500 but all Others
remain at 50 900. The office Of Assistant Collector
at New-York, which has been held in allegiance SO
LONG, is abolished. The salaries of Auditor and
Cashier are left as at present The offices III New
York State which would be abolished are
tho ColectOrship at Sag Harbor ana
surveyorships at Greenport Paichogue'
Port jefferson, Albany and Dunkirk. IL is said that
Twenty-Five of the customs districts which 1t Is pro-
posed to wipe out have practically never furnished
any revenue.
The proposed changes IN States near New-lork
are as follows New-Jersey, Perth Amboy 10 De pun
under Newark; Little Egg Harbor, Great Egg mar
Dor ana BridgetOn and LambertOn, to be put under
philadelphia. The Pittsburg Customs District
would absorb that of Wheeling, W. Va. In Con-
nectcut the New-Haven District would absorb
Mlddletown and Bridgeport. The Providence TX H.
District would absorb Bristol and Newport. Marked
changes are proposed in Massachusetts and IN
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE ARMY AAD NAVY.

WAsuISGToN, Feb. First Lieutenant
Trnct A. Darlington, 9TH Cavalry, having volunteered
for the service VIII De relieved rom duty IN The Depart
mcut Of u iko'a by the Commanding General Of that
Departments and viii r. m person TO tine Chicf Sign i
OAlcor IN hs city, duty In connection with the pro
posed relief exp .liuon to Lady Franklin Bay, Or nnel
Land The Commanding General department Of Ia
kota VIII order the iollowiugnamed enllsted men.
who have vol for vice with the proposed relief
expedition to LAZY Frank n Bav, Grnuc Land, 10
port In person the chef signal Ohicer In this city
serseaut John KennJ, Troop l. TN .ayalry; Corporal
Francis EIwcI Company i, Sd Infantry Artih ,cr or
Vile L. Moritz, Company A. l7th Infan ~; and Private
John j. Murphy. Company T. Ilth Infantry. Firse Lieu
tenant Henry seton I'M Infantry has been relieved from
duty a a mem err and la. been detailed Judgc-Adyo-
cate oftlc general Ourt-martiai appointed To meet
Da,id's LILA 3D. NcN-GOrk HarbOr, by special orders.
January -. 1889 ca tam william - Mct ask y, 10Th
Infantry, la been detailed member or the court
Inc leave Of absence nutrd capt u rank h. pham
LIT Cavalry January !, 1853, has been extended two
months. Leave o. absence Tor tc months, 10 aae elect
o. 81 about Mach I-7J, his he:n guhteL First Lieu
tcna & John 4. Van Or7iai', 7th IN autry.
rrreyingr ip Co lIadO " ster John H. Roller 10 oSam-
Fish Commission steamer Al1atfOas r. sscd Assistant
Engn. or .Ober H. Hihe 10 cXiinnat on iOr promotion ;
Assisl ant In ginrtr Charles s. T.. King has been
~ med leave Of absence r three months The leave Of
Medical Director somerset Robinson has been extended
y from FCbruaTy IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
uAsuINnlnN Nnrrs.
wAsinNGroy. Wcdn clay

WA-inNGTOS, Ntdn. clay. Feb. Z. 1899
The House Committee ou Indian Ahlrs today decided
IN report adversely on Representative Craycna BIN
tbo- zirg the Mississippi buquerquf and intcrOccan
Railway Company tn con g. &C. railway through the
ChoctIW and Cnic61saw @hl'n-
Officials at the Indian Burrau assert that Captain
Payne raids upon the Oklahoma LANDS 90 The IN ian
Territory have already cost tie Government about 500,
OJo aud tht th- expenditure might hayo been saved II
Courr,-, had adopted The repeated recommend ,tou- Of
the Commissioner ltoNluluE Ion Tie punishment 81 III
traders up0u the public l1uds.
Inc Controller q the Currency las authorized the
Of Troy. y. Y. cap.to S2C00O0; the Central National
Bank Of CaInhrdg. . liorapt -Gooyp; ire National
Bank Of Dayton, ONO capita. s2uhoun
F. F. Corbn. Of Nrw-Britain. Conn., have been
AWARDED he contract for furnishing hardware for the
ON mousse aud rO.'0lce at IT. Lou, Tor Sibil 3d.
Tie s,cictIry Of the Interior has decided mat rail-
ro,ds are not by he terms Of tie act o March 3, 1870
limited 10 the lands miatrly adjoining the road In
ctpy ties and obtaining Oh o. construction material
in ended for the Use Of The railroad
Counsel fer Chandler, who's application 10 locate
portcrH.ld SCRIP upon lauis bordering upon the saut
sic Narirln Mchgau recruu, rejected by The See
retary Of the Iut..ior VIII be- allowed rehcarng 10
enable them ~ make argument upon tbc point o The orig
ual decision tlat limit tutt application oil Hu "a scrip
10 puIic lands ~ q state ol uaiuir
General Sw lin. treasurer of tIc GarHrI Monument
Fair reports that the receipts from al sources amount
cd To- 4277J and the expenditure go Sl3l@l leaving
a ha1,c. on hand Of about 7.J93. This baaucc % Il
expected. VIII be fo "ThA Increased when tnr arc's
iu hand are disposed or
The testimony In tc StarIut. ca-e was of very little
Interest to-day. Tier. was tae usual display Of bad
feeling between tnUu j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
TIE GovERyoR OF MONTANA REVIEWS The SCHEME
OF MIR. HATCH.

WAsuINGTON, Feb. IA communication
from j. scAuyIc Crosby Governor Oi Montana Was
presented to The this morning by Mr.. saunders
chairman o. the senate Commute" on Icirii'rtr II
relates generally TO the preservation and management
OF the Yellowstone National Park but is devoted pr
icu;arv 10 a causiic review OF the schemes Of Runs
Hatch OF NewY York who 1t is all ged. aims 10 seclre
for his own exclusive benefit the Oh the park, ana
tyru the greater part of ii into vast pryac cattle
Ianch
Governor crosby begins his letter With few words OF
personal explanation IN which he says: Mr. Hatch ar
rgns me by name for regarding the Interests Of the
Territory which the honor 10 preside over, and
accuses me OF posing AZ a pIDlc reform cannot re-
tort the accusation. Mr.. Hatch has achieved a
certain SORT Of National reputation a. an mn
scrupulous monOpOllst and Spectator. but 1t would
lac r,, 70 call these vlciou. thing, reform. not
une Z 10 Dc called a TeiOrnor and an attacked IA
GOOD COZ, ny General sheridan. va r. oI.ral r.
iOr etrucA oan gns 30" al nc -G"en. oi 'l i''I.S
natch and hs oaIiuors 10 also heEceiy A7'"!cd ~
Goyeror or i,Dy tIau says The issue between Mr.
Hatch aud yscf j. melt Ct imporant nor II my seek
ny. real issue Is National, lot rcr'oLa II l7
whether tn Iw-tOnc Idrh snail De, boo tIr language
Of the dedeatory stau'e, a public para and i ',ure
ground t!c benefit ana cIUoFlneu ol Tue prop' or
whether shall be the cattlcTinch OF Mr. huld idci
It al, Who pfOpO.e 10 csG'sh vas cattle enc jrs
c orc to the park and secure unlucd forage and im-
uiunily IRON disturb nee ~ theii ire pa'7, ny co.,
Ing the pax as bOci InOu' pos-, WhJ lcdt some
1000 acres embracing every object o interest
10 ne tourist, anu mean 10 ~ l'T ,alle oDta rec
pasture over the remaining millions Of acres. III issue
H. snail the uDtc, o. Danu o. blccutlOIr, piOHI Dy
| the \ e low tone PAX y
| Governor crosby reviews ct great length and
with much acrluOuy the plans and ALLEGED pu ure7 81
Mr. Hatch aud hi associates AM close BY recon end
nz the absolute aIhu ucLI o. every una hoi 'Hcd
ease OF any part If III para, FOR the re sOL jai Mr.
Ruus Hatcn and his associates are 10 ne permitted 10
keep hotel there all the abuses that nave made Mag "a
Nv word 0sg gust VIII attend such a. administration
UpOn being asked tnis morning what lie thought OF
Governor Crosb = letter, senator Saunders raia ne Id
moi read IT, anu had there Cre formed 10 opinion lie
haa ASSUMED Una. isId ~ , r Of tc
| al
| MI, lNlr. naunneTs'sl cOmmIIlcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Subscriptions to the stock of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company were closed at p. m yester'
day or IN, 100000 shares offered, $500 shares were
taeen. OF these, $1,000 snares were subscribed NJ
Amsterdam, 5000 shares AZ London and the remaining
sh.rco IN tn.s uty ana at Montreal
HARRl,nrRG, Penn, Feb. THE IoHghiO-
gheny aud Elizabeth Railroad Company has made appli'
eat on for q chart r. The road Is TO run from the fOug
io Icny River Buenl VISTA 10 The MOnOncahea river
d, EdlI0 TIA ds an,e Ot ten miles G. h. oau,iO "
Meaoyle president, AMI tue capital stock is SJJV0o
Nrw-HAvEN Coma. Feb. The contracts FOR part oi
the whole OF the work OF bIlliing he two additional
tracks between New-YOrk aud stamford Will probably
be NJ the directors meet saturday rcbcd-
ay1O The land :or the additional tracks Is not al pur'
chased yet some prjpertyowuers refusing TO make al
greement Tle Ra lroat Commissioners must approve
the route before tie tracks lad. An early day IS
ked he iriag on this mater a. well a. on the pro
The original Plaza of having tue line ready Tor operation
the opening OF the summer season WAL prooaoy 10
carri d out.
WORCESTER Mass Feb. AT the anuua! meeting Of
tie Boston, Barre and Gardner Railroad OdAy ths to-
rowing directors elected: Calvin Foster. W. W.
Rice samuel l.. lIldreth :. Salisbury, ir, Samuel Il.
ncywood, A. c. Bullock II. NJ. Witter, william H. Morse
+ " Vnil OF Worcester y. ID. Waite Of Wincheldoa,
ami Franklin Gaton OF Gardner. tbs directors orsalLei
with II. NJ. Wiuer president. ani William t. starr
clerk ana reIsdlet'
CITY OF MExIco. Feb. James sullivan, the rep
resentative OF the Mexican National Construction
Company, has left this city for the United states.
Thomas c. Purdy, cepresident, formerly OF New-I0rk
assumes entire cnHrge OF the southern DIVISION OF tho
Mexican National X abroad
HARRISBURG. Penn, Feb. "A comparative state
ment of tae business OF the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company issued today SHOWS net earnings Tor 'ho NAN
line during the lscal year Of sS2,s3 TO be SIS ~
lsslIs2 S22O,42 main liue and branches leo--oo
S2l7 5Os; lSsl-S2, 9239, ISIS.
CniLLICornE OHIO Feb AT meeting Tor the TO-
organization Of the Marietta and Cinonnau Hir""u W
the bond aud stock holders. held here touay tue n''
of the new company was liked rs the Cincinnati WASH
in,ton and R,lumore Railroad Company ana the io-
lowing board OF directors elected; Robert 1ar'v
OF Baltimore; T. Edward HanpeIon' ~ ~ McSintock
I Cnrrn Wosu also Of BaltiuOre; w l. NY 'nd
of Chcothe; Orlando smith, 81 Coiun'I'' "KTc,k III
Go,,,a uad.y lanes d. Lehmer, ana D. =" n,,o
Hcoi 30 a ma hoard will meet In Cincinnati loE ots"H'
] zatiOn tomorrow =, ,., ~ cha
| A,u,xV Feb. 7.-SenatOr Kernan, chairman o' 'uo
| ,.rnnoa C,mmi tee Of tho Senate this morning 10
ceved a Telegram from Thomas p. Fowler eoun'ei ~,
the McHenry interest In the Erie hairo'u' iii
, h ,vithdraws the petition presented IN his 20.
by senator KOcn Tor an investigation nv ierShlp VI
| mani of tbe Erie Railroad under the re0ei''''R
| 4. JeMett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE NEwBURG CENTENNIAL.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA committee OF the cltl-
zens of Newburg n. Y, consisting of Mayor Ward,
J. L. Headley. the historian, Judge HiIschDerg
and Postmaster Adams, arrived i'll Washington
to-day TO consult with the committees OF the two
Houses of Congress in relation to the
expenditure of $4,000 appropriated last
session by Congress for the celebration of the
Newburg Centennial. The consultation was held
this evening at the house of Senator HILL of Colo
RADIO who takes great interest in this celebrations
being himself a native of Orange County
Before The business was entered upon the New
burg gentlemen and the members of the Congress
sional committees were pleasantly entertained By
the Senator Mt dinner. The consultation
lasted until midnight. 1t was decided
that Congress should be asked to reconsider
tie terms of is appropriation ana to authorize the
expenditure of the entire sum IN the erection OF "a
monument. The Newburg Committee propose to
add to the $4,000 appropriated by Con
Cress 81 O. coo OF that appropriated by the state
of New-York making $50 900 for a monnm at. an!
10 devote the remainder of the amount appropriated
by me New-York Legislature, together WIN the
IS 900 raised by the cltlz@us OF NeWbA q
TO the expenses OF the celebration. The
design of the monument i, made subject to tn dp-
uroyal of the Secretary Of War and the Congress
sloual committees. he opinion was espresso, ana
met with general approval. that The mouum 10
should be column surmOuLted by bronze statue
OF colossal size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
TALK on TIE suHJEcT OF LABOR.

WASHINGTON, Feb THE examination Of
Rober d. Layton continued today before the Sen
atc Committee on Education ana Labor. lie explained
the different kinds Of worG in the iron mills and the
wages pad for each. The iron workers, he said were
paid better than the coal miners The Latter were COM
peed by the employer operator, penalty Of dis
charge 10 deal altogether al the pluck ne" stores
owned by the employer, and to pay Irom 10 70 per
cent more Tor every thng tban they would be Obliged to
elsewhere They also had TO buy all then tools lamps,
OIL powder etc. out Of their wages, which averaged not
more than $3.50 per year.
He WAS asked why. II their condition was 20 bad they
did not other vOcatiOns In reply he said that tey
brought up 10 IT, II handed down from iathrr
1ncy daylight from the fdll, Wheh me
days began 10 shorten, until spring, Whth they
heightened. At the last ion II the PcnuSJ wanna
LEGISLATURE law passed prohibiting pluch me
stores. bur of the legal lights OF that stare hhd
made holes In Il, and 1t really imperative lie taid
the cooperative plan Of the order wa- tte EOchdhle
system " England. certain per cent OF the p.ohls
was divided eacn quarter among the patrons OF the
not stockholders Their most successful store Of TINS
Kind at shawnee ONO. The KNIGHT Of Labor
would Ike 10 see National law passeI prohibiting the
gambling by speculate ia the necessities OF NE par
tieuiry In breadstuifs, and also the aOual
IiOurItw apply 10 all wOrkneu not III Government
eullOV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
lDTOC4TIAG fALE Trade

4 meeting of manufacturers engaged in the
MAKING az clothing and other articles AVID OF some of
rir rupoyr. opposed 10 the tulf laws was held last
pt.ht al tuc Cooper Union The hall oniy partly
filled and the audience was not enthusiastic. Alexander
l. kur.hrcdt called the meeting To order and made the
opening speech. lie spoke against the tariff ~ not being
cotabc in the adjustment of duties lie alluded more
particularly to the manufacture Of clothing being IN
lurcd by the imposition of duties on cloth and other
material, used. At ia" conclusion Of the chairmuns
speech list of Vicc-pfe9deuS aud secretaries was read
containing umou1 other names those Of Horace Il.
Clunn. Edward A. Morrison. V. Henry Rothschid.
Edmund : Mills, Isnac Y. Brokaw, Isaac j. selgman
and Eugene A. Thompson.
oliver + Jennings one 81 the secretaries read Sc
RE, OF resolutions They urged the PASSAGE OF tariff
law scale ol justice 10 an interests ana protested
AGAINST any legislation whereby the materials used In
Iunnlfnctiiru cannot be- purchased ndyantngeously.
Everett L. Wheeler then called upon by the chair
man To- speak the resolutions proposed lie founded
his remarks IA sentence In TIM iRiBrNE's report Of
week The speaker was received with rather
thu,asui when he mentioned or quoted some general
theory of those who mNOr protective Hrl IMAM when
M, advocated free trade lie said TINT all believe that
American industry ought 10 he protected hut he believed
That the present tarin was tu or injustice inequality
and discrimination In fay or OF some industries against
others lie stated rs examples of the effect OF ia" Law
that Ocoth although 1t could be better made IN this
country than In England, Was not exported because tue
materials used In manufacture have To pay duty In
clothing. he said every thing used In the manufacture
had to pny duty. The needles the lining the woolen
cloth and the materials taxed that the duties on
the materials were than On the finished product
lie laid II down general principle that other things
being equal the cheaper manufacturer could get Ills
goods the moro ho could afford To pay his wOrkmen. The
price Of labor was largely regulated by supply and de
mnnd aud the of wOrmcn were not raised by the
urotrctiye tnrn I'm carpet manufacture kind of wool
was used called carpet WOOL which the speaker said
was taxed - per cent or more ANA double thnt nnOunt
1t it, was cleaned before being imported. The result was
felt hy all Who used the carpets.
Aner Mir Wheeler had finished. Thomas G.. shearman
gokr To largely diminished audience. directing his
trntion particularly the dutios imposed upon articles
used n the manufacture Of goods mada IN aNew York
city lie quoted large number of figures Ia support of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. In the Senate to-
day Mr. saun era presented communication from the
Governor of Mon commencing Tea' care In Teia-
ton to the leasing of the Yellowstone National Park OF
any part If it, and urging action to prevent the destuc
ton Of game there Referred TO the Committee on Terri
tories Mr. Frye presented resolutions of the Leg'S%
ture OF Maine favOring the abolition OF compulsory
plotage.
In the House Mr. Robson, from the Commute" ".
Rules reported resouton that for tho remainder Oh
the session the House shall Mt $50 p eaoh day l"he
recess until 1870 p IN. Adopted Mr. McLahe lH'i'
ICED bill appronrating $4,000 for the erection vi "
monument to the memory Of Baron de IA III the ''"
Academy grounds. Referred Mr. Bingham introu'ceu
bill for the appointment of commission 10 cohS'. VI
seven members three OF whom may he mchpoIso' ''o
nrcsent Uouse and two Of whom may b. senators, 10 III
ouir. into re condition ana ne OF e phh W IN
yaros telegraph cDmpanies OF the country anu Ici'
to tbe uevt onpre.s what methods are ~ ilthent u III
able 10 reduce to- cost If telegraph ~ -
whether any legislation Is necessary 10 cl'IA T 80
nnver of C0rlc-S -uate commerce N hppo" W
telegraph communication eerre'. . ..oo.or mr.
Also u bill providing that " no own hgu.t , ~, he
corsioree ~ nv III ID or vessel SHALL by virtue OF M
laws az any State be compelled q take elnpO' Oh P.y
n lot not voluntarily cmplOyet On entering OF uoP
from any part or arDOr, entering IA si'E a.,
or leaving any channel, pissage or sIa'' WIN" '
waters of he United States." Referred . o..- -.
Nv Pound presented % memorial rom the SthN Ul
Wisconsin pr wing that shear bOolnr DC p acel ~ ~
various bridges on the Mississippi RIVER III the l'clca
Of coImt rec, and for q ETY. OF passenBeiS ho'eISN
10 lile Committee on CONNER ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
4 DAY ruiz or VARIETY.

The weather Of yesterday, though full ~ variety
in view OF what II might have been, was more IN
toresfing for what IL was not than Tor what II waA.
sharp IIeeZo following the ram Of the early morn
lug and the preceding night would have caused
great DAMAGE, especially to telegraph. telephone
and electric-ght wires. But the ram which fell
mll several hours after daylight sOftencd and
honeycombed the thick sheets OF los sprrnd
over streets and sidewalks, and, while IL left
n good deal Of mud and s.ush undcr foot. IL saved
the people from broken limbs and heir property from
a large proportion of the injury which seemed
inevitable day before Yesterday. There was IL lght
lowed bv rain, warm aud melting like
that of the night before, which had been
rain ceased the sky continued dull and lowering un-
til hour after midday and then frightened undcr
the smiles of a bright sun. The temperature was
tinued pleasant all day. Toward nightfall, how
ever. the mercury began " tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
lnr rkLtanArm IO InE rnmnsn.l

BosTON Feb. THE heavy vote by which
the proposition t0 alDsutr the blll making election
dnJ holiday and prohibiting tho hnlo Of liquor, That
day Tor the report ~ tho Committee Election Laws
declaring loglsiou tpcdiont that subject de-
fcaod to-day, indicates that the schcmcs 0f tho But
lcrites to modify tho election laws VIII fail This IL the
most plausible Of tho tcros ofpoloot nat II has steadily
lost ground slnCo its proaontaon ia the House
The prohibition ~ tho liquor trailc for
day bait thrown to tho Prohblonsts which they
did not take THIS emphatic rejection ~ the proposlton
however, did not acrn To Hhisy Dr. Bclden, or Williams
town. ana ne moved reconsider tOn-fOr what purpose
perhaps II would trouble nlm 10 state. IL generally
believed In the state House to-day that Governor Butler
had taken the Executive In hand for the purpOso Of
removing Warden Earle aud Insurance Commissioner
Clarke und tno prolonged session OF the Council TINS
afternoon gave these ruors tina color VI fact. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
CIVIL NOTES.

The jury in the United States Circuit Court
In the OF Richard f. Downing against the Collector
OF the Port of NewYork yesterday returned verdict
for The planun for t,Si3. The case vas brought to
the correctness OF the imposition of 10 per al
val0rem customs duties steel blooms The Plaintiff
asserted that only 80 per cent ad yalOrem should be
charged
Albert Fricdlander and Walter L. COrwn
sued In the Supreme Court by Miss Nellie A. Farrell
for malicious prosecution. She formerly In tlfer
employ designer OF wOmens suits. She was dis
charged by them and afterwards she charged that they
maliciousy caused search warrant to be issued 10
search her apartments for goods wnoh they taoht she
had Stolen. Iho defendants denied malice. IhoJury
gave Miss Farrell verdict for $1,000 yesterday