davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

y CHINAMEN employed on the southern
extension Of the o. and G.. Railroad, last
Saturday, sat down on key of giant pow
der to await few momens for some of his
countrymen, when it exploded blowing
him into atoms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

MEssRs VIM. b. Dean of st. Paul,
MIMI, and Isaac Brandt, of Dcs Moines,
Iowa, have been appointed Commissioners
to inspect the lately completed western
section of the Northern Pacfic Railroad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

THE New York Legislature has refused
to engross the resolution for an amend.
mcnt to the constitution authorizing
women to hold the offices of Justice of the
Peace and Notary Public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

Col. Rallock, Secretary of the Seattle,
Puget Sound and Gray's Tarbor Railroad,
is in Chehalis county securing right OF
way. grants of land at proposed terminal
points and subscriptions TO the capital
stock of the COMPANY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

tB Frank Sidda1l's soap has become
. great favorite with many of the ladies
in town since it was introduced here by
Hopkins & Robertson, who have now re.
ceived another lot of il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

THs term Of the U. 8. District Court at
Kalama. which INST last Monday. was a
short one. John A. Price indicted for for
gerry. plead guilty and was sentenced to
one year in the Penitentiary and to pay a
fine of SIS. This was, the only business
that engaged the attention Of the Court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

% Those desiring 70 purchase Gro
ceries. Glassware. Knives aud Forks
spoons; etc. cheap, will do we'll to call AT
=. N. Moore's Grocery. on Main Street
before purch asing elsewhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

MIR. Willard has accepted the PROPOSE
ton of the people of Seattle to build IA
standard guage road to the Green river
coal fields, via Cedar river valley. with Il
guaranty by the the citizens to contribute
the sum of *l50,010, about one half the es
timated cost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

% Although Van Epps does not sell at
cost any more. he will ,arantes to sell at
The least possible profit and can buy at
wholesale cheaper than many.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

The marine engineers of the Puget
Sound district have organized lodge 1t
eeastle, 10 be known a. Marine Engineer
Association No. SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

70 Yum Yum Candy. the best in the
market. anddontyouforgetit. is kept by &.
81. Moore. A fronh lot by every Sumner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

Much damage is again resulting from
high water in the Mississippi, and its ,rib
| utaries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

Smith, John W., southeast or of
10 n range 3 west, 40 acres .. 2!
Skowegan Bank Co.. all OF the right,
title and interest of the SkOwe.
gan Bank Co., whether legal or
equitable, and interest, claim or
demand, or possession, or right
Of possession thereto, north.
west or of northwest or Sec
ton % township q II range 8
west, 40 acres; north INF section
q township 81 n range 8 west.
$40 acres; north hf Of southwest
qr section "a township q n range
west, 30 acres; northwest or sec
ton IS township q n range west
l6O acres; north hf of northeast or
section So township q n ranges
west, 80 acres; northwest or
section II township 20 range
3 west, 16O acres: north hi Of
southwest or section II township
20 n range 8 west. 80 acres; lot No
section township 20 n range
west, acres; south h of south.
east or section So township q
range l west, 80 acres; southeast
or section "a township 81 n range
west, 100 acres; north hf section
23 township Fl range west,
$40 acres; southwest or section %
township II range 4 west, 100
oCitS .1tt On
Smith, A. j., sout beast or OF SOUTH
east or section Is township 22n
range 2 west, 40 acres; west hf
of southwest or section 80 town.
ship y II range west, W acres;
southeast or of southwest or Sec
ton 80 township % range
west, 40 acres ......... II q
Warner, Daniel. south Inf cf south
east or section 35 township 10 u
range west, 30 acres; southwest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

Gov Butler has uncarthed horrible
condition of affairs at the Tcwkshurv
-Almshousc, Massachusetts. 1t seems thai,
its inmates have been treated with shock
ing inhumalaty, resulting sometimes in
death. The matteris receiving 4 thorau gh
Investigation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

@ Cigarettes At Van Epps'. after Nav
i:t. two small or one large package foi
u ctr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

"0ive ~ this day Our daily bread.
Glass bread plates At Z. n. Mo0re's gro
Gerry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

p. S.-We have just heard that our sin
cere friend" is in San Francisco, trying to
secure funds with which to purchase the
property when sold. Send him copy of
your paper with this in, also to our other
friend there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

~ good supply Of cheap flower pots
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

FOB PRINTING of all kinds.
Il Neatly executed = Z the ofllcs Of the
WARRINGTON 1CANDARR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

A NEW grain bug has made its appear
ance in certain parts of California and is
undergoing an investigation 10y the Acad
envy of Sciences. 1t IN appearance resem
hlcs diminuiive blow fly, and in pulling
ing upa handful of growing grain the
earth disturbed is found tcaming with
them. The effect OF the insect upon the
crops has not.yet been satisfactorily deter
mined
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
The ChehaliS Az. Association.

y meeting of the Board of the Lewis
Comfy Agricultural Association was held
at Chehalis. on the 30ih inst. to devise
ways and means Tor fencing and improv-
ing the land lately purchased by the As
soclation and erecting suitable buildings
Ii was decided To enclose the land with u
solid board fence eight feet high, and Il
committee was appointed for that pur-
pose, there being funds in the treasury
more than sufficient 10 det'ray the cost
After discussion on ways and means for
raising funds, il was resolved that each
director should act rs agent for the sale of
stock OF the Association, II being consid
cred The best means of raising the sum
Of one thousand dollars for building pur-
poses, which object was considered quite
feasible. the population OF the county
having doubled in the past four wears and
nearly all the increase being fam
erS. Tweniv.siN shares of stock were
subscribed for ut the meeting. and gt.n.
eral determination WAS expressed that no
debt whatever should be- incurred and
that improvements should he made only
AS there were fund in the treasury 10 pay
for them.
The director, will hold another meeting
'ahort the first ot June, shrn plans OF
bull iings with specifications and :, matcs
Of cost will be presented and also the re-.
suit OF sales Of stock. and sliould the farm
'efs. Of the county respond to the efforts
made by the officers and directors, GOOD
and sufficient accommodations will be pro
vidcd for the annual display ncxt.Ortohcr.
WV WEST, Sccrctarv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

Feed Feed! 3:
@ Bran and Chop feed constantly kept
ON hand.
HOPKINS & ROBERTSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
Delinquent Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that | will sell
~ at public auction, To the highest bid
der Tor cash. at Oakland, Mason county.
W. T.. on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

Baker. Henry, Lot No. /, section 20
township 3D. range west. south
east or OF southeast qr section 70
township y, II range west, 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
Monday, tn. 7th of MAY, Iss3.

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
!" O'Clock p. NJ, all rea. estate upon which
The taxes for the year ls~2 have been lev
led and not paid, OF sufficient thereof to
pay an lakes. penalties, interests and
COSTS que To the county thereof tor said
year. Said real estate is assessed 10 The
following named PERSONS and described
rs follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

3SitH'.
Banner, Peter and Samuel, east hf of
northwest or section 1 township
~ n range 5 west, 50 acres; east
hf OF southwest ar section 80
township y II range west, 50
acres /; lot No. 1 section 7 town
ship y u rdllyt ; west, 1872 acres
lot No. , section Is township ~
arrange 3 west, 20 acres lot No.
section Is township y II range
west, b acres lot No. section
2i"v nship - II range west, A
acres: lot No. section town.
ship 70 II range 3 west, 80 acres 3
Briggs. Leroy, northwest or of
southeast or section u township
q range west, 40 acres .
Brown. w. + southeast or % south
west or section 70 township y II
range 2 west, 40 acres west hi
OF southeast or section &c town
ship y II range west, W acres
Barlow, William, southeast or sec
ton "a township ~ n range
west, l60 acres. ......... ..
Babcock. q. W., northwest ar of
northeast or section "a township
~ II range 3 wests 40 acres. .
Brumbaugh, s.. lot No. section &c
township 70 II range 3 west, 40
acres. -.....- .....-.......
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

HUTCHINSON, April % A cyclone
PASSED pas near this city early yesterday morn
ing, doing considerable damage, tearing
down u number of barns. 1t demolished
the house occupied by an old man and
wife named Anderson, injuring both quite
seriously. Mrs. Anderson was blown 40
feet away. Another house near. by WAS
treated as badly, and girl had her leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-iay-present, the lion. william G. Rugcr c. j., aud
assOciatas--thr following deer ions were handed down:
Fox agt smith, MahOucy agi. the city BudalO. Wills
agt Smyth Sewe ngt. the NewiOr New Haven and Hart
Railroad Compa Mcuue agt ponce: kOehlt agt
Adler. Murray agt the Troy aud Wet Troy Bridge Company
Judgment affirmed with costs.
Iamsden agL Ramsdcn Order affirmed with costa.
the matter Of tho viii ~ John Hancock Judgment Of
General aud OF the Surrogate
costs, 10 be paid by the respondent personally.
Bradley Rgt Miyck order granting trial affirmed ana
JUDGMENT absolute ordered the defendant for tho plain
Tins damages aud costs
Wadsworth agt. Lyon. Coleman agt BUR eargumeDt
ordered
Famsworh receiver aEi. Wood; same agt Dewey: samo
Wilson Judgment reversed NJ Judgment rendered on
the demurrer for the defendants. with costs
Miller agL Miler-Judgment reversed and new trial or
dcrnd. costs abide the
Dsosway Hayward Motion to put cause on preferred
calendar denied without costs.
Bertlcs NunInMOtOn to put cause on preferred cal.
endtr granted without costa
Tannge agt Wilton Motion to dismiss appeal granted
with costs.
smith agt Cooper sheriff ctc motion order-Or.
der give appellant Odlsmss hts appeal upon tho
payment Of costs Of appeal and OF the motion
IN the matter Of the viii OF o. Sel-MOu0n 10 dismiss
peal denied without costs.
The following business was transacted:
Ain the final accounting OF Horace
Gray Othcs etc. OF Richard Warren Weston,
acknowledgements concluded
NO TN the mater OF the probate OF the Will OF James
O'Ncil, de- Iaed-Arguod.
No. 6G-Chares T. Tag. respondent agt Eugene NJ Kct-
elias aud another. executors, etc. appentArgument
finished.
The day calendar tomorrow Is as follows Nos A. Az
AZ, 80, SO. 604, 80, 65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7.

SUPREME COUgr-CHANBERs-Hcd by DOnOhue. J.-Cal
endar called at II mNOs o. 81 80, 90 ~. 20. 49, az
81 IIG llp l22 1871 1880 152 1914 59 l73 1871. 1855 1877
1917 los 200. 2lJ, go. 2il "a 2i6 252 265 253 200
surRENE CouRT-SrEcIAL TERh-Hod by Van Worst, j.
Dcmurrrrs Nos al. li2, las, IA l92 49,. Law and
5 CSC Gg6 81 ISL ia 900 27j. 63 1893 1856 $500 223
il5.
SUPREME CoURT-,TRcUIT-PAET II-ITed by Iarremoro
Nos 1921, Nus = 9OpL DlO1. 1907 1872. l2fi. 23GB
2O7S 1921 1922 332 7is 33p3 400 1885 1888. l0l J.
3g4 /, 2223 22jj. 1888. 1903. 23Og. 1913. 231o.
PART III-Hed by Lawrence Mos. 2i43 1862. Il 81
l7I4 1873 3SiO 23bS 2l 2il3, 2t52 2iGl. 2l6s 2lG0
PASS 2l93 @JO3 1904 20O7 ll51 2oO0. 25ld 2522 252d
2525
SUPERIOR COuRr-SrEClAL TERh-liod by Freedman, j.
Calendar called AZ IL 10 m--Nos y, II, ID ~. 80.
SUPERIOR CoUUr-TRIAL TERN-PART I-Hed by TtuaT.
J-Nos 2f5 52p 5Oi sos 81 $50. ga. ia 43s, 3iO 32B
800. l5l, IgS.3Sj, G3S. 436. 3l4. 3b3.
DART If-Hcd by O'GOrman, Nos oil. 80. 4IO, 3Is.
G03 7s 75l 7js 100 Gi6 GAO 6i7 G05 0G COS O6i, t97
5s5 BI8 IA. 800. -. .,
PMr Titled by fngraham. Nos OPS 1904. IOoG.
lnu7 zoos lU0J 1910 iOlI lOl2, 1913. lOli 1913 1910
1917 1920 lO2 1922 1925 1924 1929 1925 1917, 1923
1919 1890 1881. 1882 1888. 1884 1889
COMMON PLEAs-SPECtAL rEEI-Hcd by Van Brunt, J.
Calendar called AZ II m.-No. = ,
COMNON PLEAS-ImAL IENMPAHU ! lielh ny BcaCn, .
Nos 1929 gGs 1903. 2OIG, 1919 1860. 40 2O22 30.
1896 lj 23O3 23Oj 22l, 1886 boil 49s 1896 495, 40i,
4g3. $40. 1872 2l6l, 1858 , $500. 800
PAN fI-Il-ld by !. j.. Day JNos 22l6, 1850. 2Go5,
25n0 zoos 28l 1921 1905 2j46, 800 3Oi 2j5l 2jS5,
1896 263a 1888 26JD 203O 263 2Gi2 2di3, 46i 2Gi5,
2G4G 2GI7. 26iS 26ip - 900, 49,, $500.
1881 92g 2Ii3 2jO8 25O2 1897 23SS 2O2i 1924 2G25
2C2G 2J27. 2G29. $3.50. 263l. 1882 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
SUING An ACTOR FOR DIVORCE

An action for divorce has been begun in the
Supreme Court by Mrs de Beleyle against her husband
Frederick de Beeyte, prominent actor OF tnls cly'
Justice DonOhue yesterday made an order requiring thc
defendant to show cause tomorrow why nc should not
pay his wife temporary amony. IL Is said that MI dc
Bclevile will set up defence 10 the action ht nc
had wife living when he married the plaintiff. AMI that
she IL therefore not his legal wife IL alleged by Mrs
de Beeve that when her husband was in need OF money
he asked her TO send TO her friends for H. When she
fused ha knocked her down She aterward sent for ID
got the money and with IL her husband of and aban
doned her. In May 1882. Mr. de Beeve after abusing
and heating his wife, she says In most violent and
brutal manner, stabbed her in the back with sword.
Once while travelling together they and stood
upon the platform OF the car He struck her In the face
and pushed her OF the platform She chung 10 the guard
rails and thus ed her life,
IL Is asserted by the counsel for Mrs dc Beeve that
he nas afhdavits from great many members Of the
theatrical proes ion who bear witness to the absolutely
incredible Treatment 10 which she has been subjected at
the hands her husband Sarah Jewett Eleanor Carey
Mrs Charles Mowbray, j. l.. Whiting, Meta Guon,
Charles r. Thorne and others state In adavts that Mr.
de Deleyle had introduced the painuh 10 them his
wife and that they had always found .hcr modest,
fined and In every way estinable lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
PROFESSOR YoUNG'S LAST LECTURE.

Professor c. A. Young, of Princeton College,
closed mis- course of popular lectures on astronomy
Iasr night az the Church of the Strangers. His sub
iect was The Fixed Stars and the Nebul@."
and he appended to his discussion bIlet descrlp-
tion of the principles of tectng ana rcirictlhg
telescopes showing pictures OF the largest ana most
celebrated instruments on the screen. Speaking
of the great twenty-three inch refractor IN the
Halstea1 observatory at Princeton, in comparI- on
with the Washington telescope. which has an aper-
tnre three inches larger he said that h. would not
be willing to exchange with the Naval ODser yatoLy
Professor Young was introduced, as usual, ny III
Deems. who referred reTetfully to the fact that
the end of the course had been reached.
"scence" said he. seems TO have demonstrated
that this vast planetarSsystem must come to an
end we are not called on tonight TO shed anttci-
pao ry tears on the dissolution, for science has
placed the event many millions OF years IN me ill,
ture. But il does cause us pain 10 come 70 inc end
of this series OF lectures, to which we
have all listened with such great pleasure and
profit. Our rrOw, however, Is mitigated some
what by the hope that we VIII all near ItolessoT
Young again next year." . =,
Professor Young was enthusiastically greeted as
he came upon the platform. lie
first answered question sent him by
one of the audience, as to the possibility
of the distant planets being kept habita0ly warm
through the sans heat and proper atmosphere.
He explained that with Jupiter aud satqrn the
difficulty was that they were too hot, they not
having reached the age of the earth. Venus anl
Marcury, 1t is thought. have too much atmosphere
and they IN consequence are also too hot. lie
fhougbt all speculation of the kind useless
SINCE If the other planets than the Earth had nhab-
iIlntg they would nave Dttu hlitu ~ u
for the spheres Ill which they live. He
then took up the advertised TOPICS OF
the evening He discussed the number OF the stars
Of dIffrrent magntudes, aDd told how they were
Distinguished by astronomers. lie described The
peculiarltIes of temporary and variable
stars stars explained how the distances OF a
few of them were arrived at. gave esti-
mates of the quantity of light given
out by them displayed and analysed their spectra
as compared with the solar spectrum
70 INDICATE some of their constituents
lie also described and discussed the appear
ance and characteristics OF the nebule
In talking about the telescopes Professor Young
SAID Thai ne had learned from Avian Clark d sons
a few laws ago that they had finished the thirty
men object glass of the great reracor building ioI
| he observatory at PulkOwa. Russia. verbatim
| report of the lecture will be printed in THE IRIB
| UNE tomorrow, with accompanying illustrations
The whole series OF Professor Youngs lectures viii
| he printed in a revised form in TRIBUNE EXTRA
orders for which will be now received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
DENOCNCLNG ALL HIS Associates.

The members of the Brooklyn Board Of Edu-
cation in state OF suppressed excitement yester
day at an adjourned meeting over letter published by
one of the members John j. Clancy denOdnclng his
associates and charging them WIN repeated VIOLATIONS OF
their own rules and with methods Of work which would
not bear the light There was only bare quorum pres
emit twcnty-three out OF the forty 1--WE members DE-
Doanc sent TO tary the letter OF Mr. Clancy and
1t read One OF the most scahng portions OF IL was
as follows
The Board consists Of forty-fye members At the
time of the Stuart robbery. believed there two
classes members IN II, or which should be In the
Peniteutary, the other IN lunatic asylum The class
that knew the stealing going on | regarded as
thieves; class that did not know presumed were
Mr. Clancy said in explanation Of his rec mt action in
procuring injunction TO prevent the teachers from
getting salaries on January hat ne nrst red 10 secure
a vote declaring the day holiday lie failed ana AFTER
ward when OF the schools were closed aud others
open he resisted the Of for that day to
the OF the teachers who dld no work judge Pratt
dissolved the injunction. and of him Mr. clancy said
on tbe other dsy, he said: you might as well apply
that rule 10 Judge the bench, and he j. away
c";nmon dny abOrer' That Is exactly what would do
And would have him TO understand that the common
day laborers OF whom he speaks 80 contemporary,
earn the money which keeps him In luxury, and that
they were not such very common people when ne was
seeking their votes. have directed public alien
ton In manner seldom done before, TO the lack OF sys
tenn in the Board of Eduraton In everything Al 81
seven committees II you want TO ascertain the amount
of responsibility at present existing in that Boar
multiply The irespOnsibity formerly found in our Old
There many things now taking place IN the Board
outside Of the committee VIII ever understand the true
| nwarlness OF.
acterize who could thus speak o. his fellow
members OF tne bpdr lad n t % por n "ubt m
him nj lie hoped that the forty four ncnbers thus
disgraced would take speedy action 10 clear enselyes
THE letter was referred 10 the Law Committee. -Four
members Of the Board reused the request Ol lIehdeh
| Rergen TO take the chair while the committee sat
| Mr. Clancy said q TRIBUNE reporter That he wa
prepared TO subsantiate his letter and that he would
hot relay his ascertain all the inner workings OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
CIVIL NOTES.

Angelo Castro has begun suit against Hip
polite de Urare the spanish Consul 10 recover $4,000
A. damages for alleged false imprisonment. Castro
arrested Iva October 1881 the complaint OF the Span
lsh Consul, who Informed that Castro had been
guilty OF forgery I'm Cuba. Investigation showed that
The charge related 10 occurrences In 1862 before the
making OF tho treaty with Spain and the prisoner
discharged.
Henry McCabe. few days ago, obtained n
Temporary Injunction In the Superior Court restraining
J. r. Emmons from claiming or exercising any OF the
rights OF membership OF hc New York stock Exchange,
which he had enjoyed the assignee OF the interest OF
Ern.tus +. Mead in "a seat In the Exchange The mo
ton To continue the injunction argued before Judge
IngrahaIn, who yesterday denied IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
HOW THE DAM SHOULD BE BUILT.

The water Commission met Yesterday in the
Ynap-room of the Department of Public Works and
examined various maps and plans bearing on the
wafer supply James B. Francis, engineer of
Iowell. Mass said he had made a careful ex lmina-
ton of the Croton watershed. The proposed
Quaker Bridge Dam could be safely built. The
height was unusual, but that was reason why
1t should not be built with perfect safety. lie
would make the structure as WIDE at the bottom as
the height, and he believed that the work could DC
done IN four years To Mr.. Potter Mr.. Francis said
that number of reservoirs co aid be built in vari-
GUS parts Of the Croton watershed and the water
supply thus increased from time TO time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
The COURTS.
AN INJUNCTION VACATED.

The Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Com
nan, In December obtained temporary injunction In
The Court OF Common Pleas restraining Joseph Burn
ham Jacob Berry and other stockholders from cOnnu-
ing the which they had begun against this COM
pany and the other two elevated railway companies
Tor The purpose having the amended lease OF October
A. 1881, declared fraudulent and void The motion 10
the injunction argued some time before
Judge Oc-cn. who yesterday decided that the in
junction order must De vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Republican Committee on Contested seats
at Organs Hall $1,000, r,,,, rruob
heview of the 18th Regiment by General fitziiusn
Lee.
Meeting Of Park Commissioners.
Board Of L ucaton meeting. x.,.r,o
Manufacturers massmeetng at Cooper lnsiltn,i Iau
Medco lie sal Society meeting at Mott Memori a i trv
Henry Georges lecture before Nineteen'h 0o"'"'
Club . -. IL, orners nj
Cooper Institute.