davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
suprem. Court D.cisious.

decision of the Supreme Court, pro-
nouuced on Saturday last, is received with
considerable favor By prompt TAXPAYERS.
The last General Assembly pa sed al act en-
towering the chancellor 10 reduce past as
sessments on property, whenever they were
shown to be greater than its present value
About two yeara ago a decision of Chancei-
lors Mcdowell and Livingston, in the suit OF
the State Us. Butler, was affirmed by the Su-
preme Court. This decision was, in effect,
that defend ant was not entitled TO a reduc
ton of assess neut on bis property for pre-
vious years. which he claimed from the fact
that the properly had constantly decreased
in value. Tue act Of the last Legislature,
SIS stated above, was decided TO be clearly
against lis ruling in the BuIIer case,
and therefore void. In Boilers case
the tsxes were due since 1865, wheu
The property in dispute was vslusd
al 5000. Year after year it decreased, lie
present valne being $4,000. By allowing
him 10 psy on this amount for eighteen years,
which could be done by the acI alluded 10,
the State would have been deprived of a vssG
amount OF revenue and premium would
actually have been offered to delinquent tax
psyers. Butler case is cited simply as al
illustration There are hundreds OF others
by whom the law would have been taken
advantage of. The chancellor is now de-
prived of the right to reduce an sssessmen.
unless it can be shown that the assessment
or the property in dispute was excessive for
the year 10 which it was made-not that II
ia shove present value.
AEoTHER ACT
Of the last Assembly is ais, defeated by the
decision in the Butler case. When the office
OF back tsxcolleetor was created the Supreme
Court laid down the kinds OF Indebtedness
that should be receivable at par for back
taxes. A late sct allowed any kind Of in
debtedoess TO b. paid Tor any tax dues. Tue
Supreme Court decides that this sct is void,
because il sutagonizss This ruling.
By this means those of The police and 6rS-
men who have not sold their old city time to
speculstcrs are pretty sure OF selling it al
very near par, as by late ruling their scrip
would be receivable for no taxes except those
of the years 1865, 1866 and 1857. As there
was very Little scrip issued in those years the
little that is out i. at a premium, but If it
had been allowable to pay any kind OF in
debtsdness for any year 1t would have fallen
10 low figure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
1850 Prizes ...-....-.
Whole Tickets, 81.
o. r-Ia-E@~ az
----- ------Ul2,%
Kali Ticket, u.
En H.. am


RENT Money or Bank Drstt IN LetIer or se nd BY
Express. DON'T SIND BY REGISTERED LITTER
Oh PO5TOFFICE ORDER. Orcers Of s. and NJ
ward, by Express, be sent - expenss.
AddrAs all oriers to e Il BOARDxI ", Courier.
Jenrnsi Rnjiaipz. Louisville, Kentucky, or NO.
N0k Court street Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
S 3 O,OOO FOE So.
SZCh
FoPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
In the City OF Louisville, on

sATUkDsT. June 30, isA3.
These Drawings occur On the last day o: each
month Sundays ezcepJed). Repeated adjudica-
ton by Federal and State Courts have placed this
Company beyond the controversy Of the law. To
his Com psny belo- Is The sole ho1or Of having III
ugu rHted the ouly pan by which their Drawing
re rove u homes. and fair De yond question.
SB-THE COMPANY Has NON On HAND A
LARHE CAPITAL Ard EESERVEFUSD. BEAD
CAREFULLY TFy list OF FRIES FOE TBH
JUSF DRAWING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
MEMPHIS
L3ldGIiaber Co.
0fice---278 Main St., Memphis.
Capital Stock, /: 100000
DIRECTORS.

J c. Nicely, Jas. Lee, Jr, J. D. Nlburn. IA. A
Montgomery. n. N. Jones, Louis HAnausr 81 II
Brooks, H ". Geely, President; j. Coe6rEn
Vice Prezident;-T. II. Miiburn Treasurer. w
R0y Eter, Secretary; John 7. Burns General Agent
T1HI5 COMPANY WILL CONDUCT GENERAL
Il Land Business In all the slAtes sellihg aud
buying in large tracts, the recovery Of lands for
fsit-d Tor taxes In the different states and labor
for the eelablf II nf of the stsy of "a go.
phi- the great Center Of the Land and Tim
Der Interest of the Mississippi Valley and the en-
couragement OF labor and capital IRON abroad.
Ii. n. NELLY, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
Tax Items.

A few points about taxes will also be sp-
propriate. The following ia from The books
of tine clork of the Circuit Court, aud was
compiled by Deputy TomlnsOn:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
Rurneff,s slaeaaine

BUTTEHCK's SUMMER CATALOGUES, July
fashion sheets, and new patterns at 254
G.cnuJ Str
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
SUMMER BOARD.
FOR RENT.

DOOMS-Nicely furnished, cheap, at No. 80
N Second strt ct, corner Monroe.
EsIDENCE-9s Madison street.
Nv Apply on premises.
90 MILL sTREET--Nesr stTeet-osr line.
i n y house six rooms and kitchen; Sl7 so per
month. N. c. REDER. q Fifth ST., Chelsea.
DOOMS-TwO unIuTnisned rooms single or en-
IL suite, first floor, all conveniences. Inquire
at 254 Second, opposite Court Square.
DoOMS-One neatly furnished room frst
IL floor and three unfurnished on second HOor,
at No, "a second street
4 LIAM rATION-Of three hundr 20 acres imme
Il diately the river in COahoma county,
Miss, will take a partner on equitable terms;
also, storehouse at same lanoing, upon above
terms. Plantation above overflow 1882, with
leyees broken. Apply to
J L. GOoDLoE. SO Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14
EIOYd,s Restaurant.


Coolest place in the city, nicely ventilated,
everything in tip top style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
SEEKING DEATH on THE ELETATED ROAD

Woman who gave her uame as CAtharlne Kip
pen attempted to commit suicide about noon yes
terday Dy throwing herself from the platform Of the
Elevated Railway station at Futon-st.. III front Of
a moving train. Ever since the tragic tate of Julia
Aldhous the employees of tho Elevated Railway
have beeI the alert TO prevent the repetition of
such act The woman yesterday spraug ths
edge OF tho platform as train approached, and had
thrown herself over the edge, when her clothing
seized by two of the platform mon. she
pulled back just the train ran by 1t WAS the
narT0west possible escape from serious injury aud
perhaps death.
officer Smith, OF the First Precinct Police was
called 10 take charge of the woman. He found a
telegram upon her hearing the init ais 81" T.. N
stating that the person sending II would uot return
deserted her and had ROuc away with gnotaor
woman. She felt tliat she Gould not survive the
shame aud hence wanted TO die. ShO hLgged 10 be
released and allowed t. and her existence.
Tho woman WAS taken to the New street Police
Station Captain Clrcy desired that he facts the
should not be made puUlic All Information
corning 1t ~is refused at his station. Tho woman
is u native OF England hut has ycd Ia brooklyn for
some time. she appeared TO In thirty-nye or forty
years OF age. She neatly and asteiully dressed
aud evidently belonging to the better class of
ciety. Her husband Is engaged IN business down
town aud II Is said that he Is known 10 Captain
Cnilrey Of the First Precinct Police station. The
preston among the railway officials Is that tho
woman had beeu cTaZed by jealousy and she believed
that the telegram sIe had received from her hus-
band WAS full confirmation OF her susr cions. The
woman will be taken 10 the TOmbs Police Court to-
day. l he attempted suicide created mucL excite
did at time when the place was crowded with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
CASES or SCDDEg DEATHS.

Mary IIennessy, age fifty, of No. 81 East
Fortyhrststreei, died suddenly Saturday night and
attended by DR. McGuirc. Of No. $50 Second ave,
who refused TO give "a death certificate
Dexter II. Noyos dropped dead n a restaurant at No.
50 RoOseyeltst. yesterday.
man dropped dead at Pearl and Chatham-sts yester-
day. There nothing IN his pockets indicate
He hfty-nye years Old. had light complex
ion, sandy hair. moustiohe aud whskers lie had dark
clothes, laced shoes, wooen socks aud black hat.
Miss Mary @. Thomas. age tweuty-eishi, who was
visiting Mrs. Anna Brett, OF No. sos seooud ave- was
found dead in her bed yesterday morning by Mrs.
Brett Miss Thomas has beoD addicted the habit OF
eating opium for ten years and Saturday night she
took overdose. which proved fatal brother In
tended TO come 10 the city this week to place her In
asylum.
John Hogan thirty, arrested in the Eighteenth
Precinct Saturday night for intOIcatOn, aud whlo
sitting In tine back Of the station waiting for an
ambulance be died. He lived at No. 416 East Fif-
teenfh-Nt.
Patrick II. Larkin, age slrty-nve. OF No 40 West
TwentysecOnd st., dropped dead I'm q chair at his homo
Saturday flOm heart disease.
Mrs. Mary Byron, age siIty, OF No. 2O3 East Thirty
sovcnthst, ded on Friday from gastrs following in-
digestion caused by eating biscuits baked by herself
specimen taken to the oorOncrs office, aud
OF tho cOrOners said. at hard q baked
brick"
HonOra Moore. age seventeen, OF No 10 JacSson-st,
and Mchael HOlahan forty uyo, OF Seventy thrdst
and Avenne-A, died suddenly yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THE CONNECTICUT G0VERNoRSHIp.

HARTFORD, Dec. 3l.--Wiiliam ii. Bulkecy,
Republican candidate for Governor Of Connecticut in
the State election has written letter to Charles
Cole. chairman Of the State Republican Committee
fusing under any circumstances to accept the Governor
ship in the Democratic black ballots OF New Haven
should be rejected The letter Is dated at Hartford
December 81, and Il as follows:
My attention having been called 20 tho various dis
cubsOns wyicb have appeared In the public prints re-
atug 10 "biack ballots" called desire To say for
self that, under the no matter what
doubts may exist in regard TO the legal election Of Gov.
ernOr Waller. do entertain, aud have not ior one
mohent entertained, the tdea tDat be pussin
to hold the office 0f Governor the exstoe
circumstances, matter what the General Assem-
may declare, aud any action they may take must
be with the knowledge tnat event viii serve or
take the position which believe II was the intent OF
the eiectOrs 10 give % another.
The law OF which the black ballots declared Illegal By
Chief Justice Park are violation was originated by
the Democrats, who claimed that II would Le prOtec-
ton 10 tie aborng men against attempts by employero
to coerce them. The opinion is quite general among
lawyers here that the black ballots technically
Illegal The Democrats claim that the Republican bal
lots, which had anarrOw border around the nancs
also Illegal. These were however submitted % high
legal and judicial authority before the election and were
declared legal Inc letter OF General Bulkrley Will
probably prevent any controversy lu the Legislature
the matter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THREE COURTS or THE SAME OPINION

After a litigation extending over more than
eight years the Court OF Appeals, by decision handed
down last Wednesday, made final disposition OF the suit
OF Mes Sumner A. Mason against her mother. Lydia q.
Lbbey The judgment OF the Special and General Terms
in favor ef Mrs Lbbey Ia sustained by the Court OF Ap
peals. Mrs Mason Is the wife OF Dr. sumner a Mason
OF this city She sued her mother TO property
real and personal which, she claimed, her mother held
In trust for her Each OF three before which
the cause was brought has sustained Mrs. Libbey's
deensethat the property beonged TO her and that she
purchased ~ with her own means. The ost OF tho
property involved consists OF Brook real estate worth
about $4,000 The principal point under discussion
before the Court OF Appeals as TO the correctness
justice Van Vorsts ruling at Special Term, 10 refusing
letter alleged 10 have been received by DR.. Mason from
Mrs Libbey The Court OF Appeals decided ~ that the
contents OF the letter not fully before Il
offered In evidence and ~ that the question whether
any such letter was received at all was OF fact not
renewable in that court.
Edwards 4 odell and Samuel Hand appeared for Mrs.
Mason; Chauncey Is. Ripley aud stephen Z. Nash for
Mrs. Libbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
4 GENERAL FIGHT AMONG ACTORS

free fight in which several actors were engaged
took place yesterday afternoon in the Office of the
Morton House, at tFourteenth-st. and Broadway, and
resulted in the arrest of George w. Norton an Eng
lish actor, who was locked up in tho Mercer Street
Station. Morton and Osmond Teare, of Wallacl1s
Theatre, arrived in this city yesterday morning by
a European steamer and went together TO the Nor
ton House. In the office was group of men talking
loudly. As they passed them Morton, who was in
toxicated, made some remark at which an actor
named Abbott. of Emmett's company, took offence.
The next moment they clinohed and were rolling
ab0ut tine floor of the lobby. Others took part IN
the tight, and several eyes were blackene and heads
bruised. The police were finally called on aud Nor
ton, Tearle and Abbott arr, sted and taken to
the Mercer Street Station They all discharged
however except Morton, who was locked up over
night on the charge of iItoxicaton and dsorderly
conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THE PROSECUTION OF MR.. o,BRIEY.

DUBLIN, Dec. 3l.-Nir O'Brien. Editor of The
United Ireland who Is to be arragned tomorrow on
charge of seditIous libel, based article pu b.
Eshed in that journal denouncing the conviction of
s:e Lough Mask murderers and the recent execu-
tions, has had 236 witnesses summoned for the de-
fence including Mr. Jenhinson. Director of the
Criminal Investigation Department. the Chief
Superintendent of Detectives, Crown Solicitor. and
nearly all the special jurors In the Lougb Mask mur-
der case.
In a speech at meeting in Mallow to-day Mr.
OBIien, who accompanied by Nessrs. Healy
ard Sexton, said he would Justify the article printed
in The United ireland and prove that the pr >oners
in the murder trials had been convicted by packed
iut1eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
BUSINESS STATISTICS OFBoSroN

BOsToN, December 3l.-TO November 80
1882, the clearanoes from this port of vessels
foreign trade were 900 American, with tonnage OF
2GO.0j5. and o077 foreign with tonnage Of s53 3546
increase of 80 American aud decrease OF 356 foreign
vessels Tho total arrivals OF American vessels were
5s2. and OF foreign 2.I63. These included American
and 277 foreign steamers.
The total value imports this port for 81 weeks in
1852 wac S7i .3SLO37 an Increase OF $Sl3S 757 The
value OF exports for tue same period was S5635665S,
decrease of $l3, l9S.030.
The failures In this city for tho year were lO7, the
liabilities amounting 10 SOO6f40O, and the assets 10
$5,S5O.O95.
fhe loss by fires to November 30 was S826,4l with
insurance amounting to $i,042. S2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
during the twelve months Just ended has been among
the most Improbable of recent years
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday, jan /, 1888
The river Rhine has ceased to RISE At Mayence the
waters OF the Upper Rhine and the Maine have COM
menced to Fecede.
Earl Spencer Lord Lieutenant, attended service yes
terday in Dublin, in Christ Church Chapel, which has
recently been restored at the expense Of Henry Rowe
Earl Spencer was hiesed az by boy who was arrested
The Porte is endeavoring TO effect reconciliation be-
tween Aleko Paeha Governor-General OF Eastern Rou
mea, and NJ Krabel the acting Russian
al Phippopols, with whom Aeko Pacha has broken off
relations
The Obserrer yesterday In its retrospect OF 1882
ferrng to the obituary record OF the year said "a
year which has witnessed the disappearance of Charles
Darwin from the ranks OF science TAFT and Pnsey from
the Church. and LoDgfeow, Rossetti and rOllope from
literature has certainly levied tributes from us with
none too sparDg hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
4 MURDERER HANGED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 31.-In 0cto-
ber 1881 vagrants entered the Utah and Northern
Railroad station at Franklin, Idaho and pointing q
cooked pistol Agent Hnckey demanded the combna-
ton OF the safe. The pistol of aud killed Hinck-
ley. The yagrants fed. but were soon caught aud
Michael Mooney, the one who held the pistol, WAS
hanged at Maad last Friday He uiei game. lie re-
mscd to disclose anything respecting himself, his family
life. 1t claimed that the pistol went of by accl
dent and that they did not intend TO kin Hinckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
e,,rRRENr TOPICS IN DISTANT CAPITALS.

erRRENr TOPICS IN DISTANT CAPITALS
Ann, rr1r REGARDING GAMBETTA-THE CUBAN
nEFUGEKs-IRIsH AFFnRs-A FAILURE
There was change for the worse III 'n9
emdition of NJ. Gambetta last evening" ana
nj | o'clock this morning 1t was 'o"'ea 's
4hat crisis was coming. Maceo' one vi
the Cuban refugees, has written q ie'ter
,,sotestipg against the. manner in which ne
WINS arrested. Speeches of somewhat IN
eendiary character were delivered yesterday
st'a meeting of Irish Nationalists In Bray
NJ, O,Bnep, the Dublin Editor, will be ar
-oicned for sedtious libel to-day. The failure
London and Liverpool firm of shipow ners,
,ose liabilities are placed at 100000, is
s,!oouncnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THROWN FROM A CAGRIAGE AND KILLED.

William II. Nafew. of No. 21 East Seventy
fourth-st received fatal injuries on Thursday last
On that daV, while driving, the horses became
frightened and Mr.. Nafew was thrown from the
carriage at MadIson-ave. ana SeYenty-1fth-st. He
was tIken hone, where IL was ascertain that his
skull had been fractured, H. fingered till saturday
when he died. He was seyenty-One years of age
and was well known In the business circles Of this
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
ALLEGED CURE THRoUGB PRAYER

BosToN, Dec. 31.-Elzabeth Lambert. ooe
thirty. living In Cambrdgcport, who has been bed.
ridden, entirely unable 90 walk with disease of tbc
spine aud other affections for seventeen years IA
30 have been nsantaneousy cured through the meaa,
prayer After she had uttered her prayer she at once
made effort and found she could walk and sufered
no pam. within rev days, however, she fell while
has continued to walk daily, though in nplng man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
LITIGATION IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 31.-The old fight be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and Pan Handle Railways
thirty miles OF Joint track between this city and
Newark, renewed yesterday by the former
making affidavit that the injunction OF last
August had been violated by the latter in refusing to
pay their proportion OF salaries and interfering with the
management Of the road trains. The Court issued
an order returnabe January to show cause for he
procedure and why they should not be held contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
STABBED IN Tar ABDOMEN

A probable murder occurred In the lodging
house No 54 Mulberry-st. last night Two Italians.
named Joseph stabel and Michael Batemark, quar-
relied, when the former drew q large dagger
from hls pocket and plunged IT into Batemark's
abdomen The wounded man was taken to st. Vincents
Hospital where his injuries considered very
His asssaDt escaped The knife handed over 10
the police OF the Sixth Precinct by another Italian
named Joseph Rich, who claims that ne IL from
ths dincnltv ~ ~ o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
TIE TOB4CCO INTERESTS.

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 31-The committee
appointed at Tobacco Growers Convention
In this city met Saturday ard drafted memorial 10
Congress asking for duty OF 81 pound on foreign
tobacco excepting Cuban and for modification OF in
terpsI revenue tax on manufactured tobacco The
memorial will be presented the adjourned convention
on the second Tuesday OF January for approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
AFGHANIsTAN AND PERSIA.

TEHERAN, Dec. 3l.-A letter from Meshcd,
stated the 18th nst states that Aghanstsn having
ganded the extraditon OF Ahmed Khan, formerly
Sovernor Of Tash who took refuge Persian territory
The Amoer OF KseeH, who assisted in Ahmed Khsns
eseape has been ordered TO surrender him 70 the
Aghans IL s stated that the Afghan Government had
troops In readiness TO march into sestan aud selze
Ahmed it, demand had been granted, The rising
xhich recently occurred in tho peighborhood Of Csbu
4ae been suppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
FLAMES IN SIXTH-AVE.

Fire was discovered yesterday morning in
the No. GAS sitthaye Onehalf OF the store was
occupied by william Henderson, sbirtInaker, and the
other by u y. Blum, "a Je%eer. HondersOn's damage
~ 800 and Blums ~ .O0O and the building, which
owned by Mrs Gaynor, of No. 1913 Last siIteirst
IVES damaged 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
PAYMENT OF TAX TAINTED.

ST. ALBANs, VT. Dec. 31.-On Saturday the
town and village of ST. Adams served upon the National
Car Company. which has It's principal place OG business
here apeton addressed TO the Supreme Court of Yer.
mont praying for perenptory writ OF mandamus com
mandng tho company pay forthwith the tax assessed
upon 1867 worth Of their stock held by nonresdents
OF State, and subject TO taxation under the law
passed In 1850 The company have heretofore declined
To pay There 10 $3,330 due the town. So 34S due the
village, and about $3 700 OF State. county aud school
due this stock. The petition Is reunabte Feb
rIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
NJ. GAMBETTA DYING.

z II. Gambetta passed good night last night, bot
is suffering from fatigue arising from conine-
mt TO bed for so long time The exterior infiam-
,.ation shows n tendency to disappear; neverthe-
= an operation is believed TO be necessary. and IL
III probably be performed tomorrow.
Later-Dr. Lannelongue, who left NJ. Gambetta
=, o'clock this evening was recalled at o'clock,
3 ehange for the worse having occurred.
PARIS. Jan. 1.--At ! o'clock this morning M.
s}imbetta was much worse. and an imminent crisis
W IS feared.
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to The Times from
3aris dated $50 o'clock this morning, reports
tbat NJ. Gambetta is dying He is surrounded by
JsSpalTing friends, and his state is helpless and
hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
TO BECOME INDEPENDENT

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 31.-1he LouisuiHe Com
nerclal, for thirteen years prominent Republican
newspaper In the South, begins tomorrow new volume
strictly independent OF all political parties 1t VIII be
reduced size modelled after the Eastern twoceut
Journals at which price IL will DO sold Tho changes In
the STAFF not yet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
RAILROAD INTELLIGENOE.
A ROAD LOSING CUSTOMERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNE.I

BosToN, Dec 31.-The residents of Dedham
doing business IN Boston dissatisfied with tho new
tariff recently adopted by the Boston and Prov
dence Railroad Company After exposulating with the
railroad officials in vain over 400 OF the regular passen
gers will, Monday morning, buy tickets over
the New-York and New England Railway The latter
road will bring the passengers nearer 10 the business
centre OF the city, and 1t Is believed that few any, OF
those gentlemen will return to the Boston and Proyi
denCe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
NEw-YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY l, 1888

banded and that the trouble s for the present at
least Part Of the band rereated to the reservation Of
Sac and Fox Indians bit they are scattered and
not likely to together again. Chcosees force have
returned TO Okmulkee with the exception Of few
scouts, who are still ON the Western border.