davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
Wants $50, 900 for Injuries by Gas Elk
plOsiOn.

Especial Telegram to the Globe]
CHICAGO, Feb. Judge Smith is en-
gagged in trying the suit of Mrs. Jane
Smith against the Chicago Gas and Coke
company for $4,000, damages for injuries
received by gas explosion, in December,
1878. Mrs. Smith was residing at 384
Wabash avenue, and one day when she Lit
a match in her dining room An explosion
followed, which is vivi1ly remembered
by all the neighbors for quarter of a
mile around. The service pipe of the
defendant had become defective at point
in the coal cellar under the stone sidewalk
and 10000 feet of gas had escaped, and
some of it found its way into the house.
When the match was lit the sidewalk was
blown skywards and Mrs. Smith was so
badly burned that for long time her life
was despaired of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08

Jas. B. Rissette. general merchant of
toilette, Can, failed yesterday. Liabilities,
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
THE DAILY GLCBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK,
TIFF WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, FEE. $. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
COURT CALENDARs-JUNE ~.

SUPREME couRr-CHAHBERs-B BEFORE Lawrence, J@SSoss
is 1875 lss iCs $50 1885, 27 $40 2tz 1885, 2S4 26S 2So
200. 259. 253. -.
Case Burnley agt sewell-No DAY calendar oooo ,o1i
30ss 2577 2s7s 2s3S 1920 1888, 1903 POSI- 65s 2s0,
227g 29t5 3O2s 3o57, 3llo 3ol2 1898, Slo4 SoS oA0
3lO6. 3lO6 40, 40, $40
PAR III-Heforo Larrcmoro. J-Nos 44gl, 4l2i 45i'
SAL 449l 1900, 4102 4j6l, 2524 1884, lg1S Zl
1894 2725 4SO4, AGO. 4l7l, s43, osO l6ie1 lo 1'~'
suPsEMK CoUrr-sPEcrAL TERM-Bsore Donohne J-Nooss
e73 V7t 059 s52 987 y6l S54 y97 y95 30 g3o go
97l g72 1865 500 l0OI 1902, 1908 1905 lOOd
1910 lOll 1918 l0l4 1918. 1916 l07, lob iO5o
1922 1923 tO24 1928 1925, 1021 1923, l2 lO5o V'i'
1882 1888 1884 1885, 1896, 1887 lOSo, lO4O ol
SURRoGkTEs CoURr-BefOre Rollins s-bstate OF U ~ ~
Eckett 1880 Contested Will OF James STOKES SS -
a. m. ,.-.-,... 7
Nos 49, 4s 3d. 81 "a, 81, 65, 90. 81 ~ 49, o. 90 10
so. -, ,--. r =
SUPERIOR CoUEr-TRIAL TERM-PART I-nefore TruaT IL
Nos 1892 1856 944, 1881 1878, 1885 loOo l4oo lyO '
800 l245, 72S. 96L 49,. ooa ,oo "a, 1le
o55 300 957 y3 S59 44U 346. 6Q4 $40 ~ y53 1874
1880 1882 l4OO 1918 1914 1910 l4l1 l4lO ls% if~o'
1929, 1892 l437. 1888. l440 1912 $780, r
CoHMoN PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN eore Van Hocsen -
COMMON PLEls-TRtAL TEMP ART I-Before DAILY c. j.
ast Van schaick-No day eaiena.I o,aa
27s0 2sIi 1850 2s4O. 1888 1882, 1868 2s5l, ZSYe'
2S 1852 1885, l941 2372 $751; 1892 1884, 2ovo' %'Ai'
1927, 2s7O. 28yo, 290e 29l2 29l3. go o.,o oos, ao.a
PART IIi-Beiore Beach, J-Nos 1903 1929 3Os SVi2'
1854 1857 1926 2s46 1925. 3095, 3ll3 Sll4 oiib
1882, 3045, 30l6, 1924. 3l02, $685. 30l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12


There was no business done in State bonds nor In
city bank stocks. Quotations for both were steady.
The general business IN railroad bonds was small
aud the prices ruled irregular. Enc second consois
were of Il at o. Missouri, Kansas aud texas mort
cages were up Il at 1914, and Chesapeake ana ONO
firsts series Is, rose 80 to 92is Rome, WATERFOWL
and Ordepsbur9 extended 5s were particularly
stronq no 10 72lo Canada Southern 5s were steady
at e9a,099Ss West Shore and Buffalo 6s with
considerable business improved to 1918 and New
York Central 5s brought 103s- Richmond ana
Danville frsts were Il lower at 90 and the deoen-
lures were 4 higher at 69h: St. Paul eo9soi rs
we're no / per cent at 1875, st. Paul and Omaha
consols we're u l0werat I07. Atlantic ana faolho
6rsts. Western DIVISION we're 4 up ut l00S and the
incomes sold at 30 l2G30L against 80 on oat
rsxasond Pacific 1rsts Rio Grande division, were OH
Il AZ 81 Oregon and Isanscontinental hrsts rose 10
007s.
The sub-T Treasury statement for to-day shows
loss ON holance of 1854 $40, made up by losses OF
SlIe, 023 currency aud S35, 722 coin ana iurtner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
LIVE srnrx xAKxErs-sy rELEsKAPa

cue.ao June IlThs Droreys' Journal reports Hecs-
RECEIPTS 900 head shpment 300 mead market SLOW
Mixed Packing 81 $685. 90 heavy faeAns ana
Shipping So 1907 %, Light 50 4O9s5 go skips - % .
SCani,-keee,pts. $500 nsad. shipments. 700; market
fairly aud rn. AZ former rates Exports 20 aSoi
stscp-receipts ZOO head shipments 500 market was
fair and steady. Common 10 Fair, s5@sii oood - zo'
secal cable dispatch reports Cattle Z higher In Liver
poo selAg al estimated dead wcight sheep hg er
top 10.
BUFFALO June li-Cahls--Receipts to day. $50 heads
for week thus far 500 for time last week isOO;
consigned through, ls4 cars. iket dul and lower.
Ssleood 20 Choice steers S. oO9so ~ vOOi shipRess
"a is 1s5 80 Mediums 50 20 70 ~ LR Su,ene
10 So,ce 81 75aS4 80 o. 25; Fat Bulls sidSS.
ShsSD-Reesipts TODAY. 800 head total to ste wesN
tbu, FAR head for same time last week ovoo near
c"ssgned through fair demand but az lower tstes
s.jsFsir TO Clipped sheep 81 2Ods4eo Cholce,
a. 30 gs5 40 Spriug LaE bs 4h93st per 10. 49,. 49,.
Hons Receipts to-day 5000 hesc Total iof Week tus
thfo9sh III ears good demand and prices shade hghe
sales Good Workers. 50 so gsI .; Lgnt a. - %
as6 So Good Butchers and Medium - t buae. ~ ~
Cnca 81 3O9s7 50 no Choice Heavy mere fiSs' 90 Nv
$50 SO best grades dsposedoL
ut LOUIS June ll.-Cauts-Recetpts gOOi shipments,
1000 rather hrmer Exports s3ao2 ~; SSya ~
Choice steers 50 Light 70 f cows ~ and niteS
Butchers steers. - eUe<o zei ooou e""S no HS'e'"
81 5O9 MSS Common. So 5OGS4. 40 -. -.
s1esp~Receipts 1000; shipments 800 market fqiet;
Fair Good sle sos Prime 10 Best deaVV -
Hsas IReeeots $1,000 shipments 900 market steady
with fair demand Light shipping 50 o0eto 30 tsougn
20 Good Packing So 40aS6 7O Butchers 70 hAe~ DO oVs
sc 80 -
r.sr LIBERTY PENN June ll.--Cate-Receipts, 23S7i
mar 60 dull at last weeks closing prices
Hogs-Recclpts 1850 head Phiaheipnas' - -oe'o oi
HecepSs $500 head fair and prices shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Daniels yesterday in the Supreme
Court Chambers, made order continuing temporary
Injunction recently obtained restraining the Mctropo-
tan Gas Light Company from interfering with the con-
feTryhOuse and the extension OF the Terry
terminus at the foot OF Forty -second.st.
In the Marine Court yesterday the father OF
Fannie Kaufman appointed guardian I'D item for his
daughter for purpose OF bringing suit against Abra
han, FaehenRruen TO recover $4,000 rs damages for
abusing Miss Ksufman's confidence. Miss Kaufman dc
clares that abe sxpects soon 10 become mother.
Lizzie Lewis has sued Mrs. Sarah Pernara
TO recover $4,000 damages for an alleged false I'm
prisoument The plaintiff employed as servant ny
So, a.,sndanf VINO caused her arreat on the OF
havng stolen ring. While Lizzie was under arrest ne
ring was found. Tie aston Is brought In the superior
Court.
Charles s. Mum died In April, 1882, seye'
raj months before the death OF his father Had he sur
yiyed his father he would been entitled 70 onehl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, June lin the court OF Com-
missioners OF Alabama Claims to-day judgments were
announced follows:
Mary r. Bart ett Matthew Bartlett deceased
ai6ze with IRON June Is, 1864 Joseph Ileice
William w. anG JOsda K PIERCE executors on
W Ilsfee 4Sl with interest rom e 90 looS
Albert DrlImmOnd. S4l wl ueiest from Decci9
her 4 1868 H. sater Frederick, executor OF J0n@thn 81
Frederick las with interest from sy ~ le14 Nancy
Bsuey strstgix 0f Arnold Baney S with nleest
fOn oveuber "a 1858 Hannah L. ssruett iaehAfa
q BartetI SlO6O sarah Maxwell. Slo13 ana lsloiiAq
Bartirt OU with interest from OCTOBER l Ieoii VII
lard g. Pool s220 with interest from october - iooz "a
Waul Plasi-JudganenJ the United states hdWafu
Holmes surviving OF Joseph Holmes sI45iz ana
EdNarI HolIoes S2l39 with interest from January ID
1862 Boyd <S20o with interest ola January ~
Ira Philp b. Holmes Sl6765, with interest from haich
H. 1865 Mary sd administrative OF tho estate Of hap
son o. Bitd deceased. s5I. with interest IRON august
lss4 Washington oOth surviving partner OF the urn OF
Fitzgerald Co. $50 74s. with interest rom nne
ls84 George S275 with interest from Nofenve
"a 1861 Abraham RGdman administrator OF ue estate ~
with interest from June % 1900
Parde aaninisratOr OF the Pierre ugois, 1865
W. PARTRIDGE s97j and Charles IT, MieT tSl WIN interest
fOm Juiy 3 1851 Murphy 1913. WITH interest from
July ., 1868 William Ia Curtis $5J1, WIN lhteiesS nom
February u 1855 and Charles A lhOhpeoh' F7"'' VIA
interest from June Is, 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
COMMISSIONER WEST SUED.

WASHINGTON, june la bill III equity has
been entered in the courts here against District Com
missioner West for the recovery Of railroad bonds
ploeed in his hands in November 1881. for negotaton
and which, 1t Is charged. he has irauduiehty aPpro-
priated TO his own use. Mrs. Mary Jane stinde ana
Charles W. stnde of Louisiana, are the pantihs, ana
in tue bin Mrs stinde alleges that in November, 1881
Mt the request Mr.. West the defendant she delivered
20 hm for negotiation 100 bonds of the Neworlesns,
Baton Rouge and yicksburg Railroad Company OF the
denomination of $1,000 each he promising TO obtain
payment Of the bonds to nave them exchanged Tor
bonls OF the New-orieans and Texas Pacific Railroad
Company, aud until disposed OF TO keep them
I'm his possession She asserts now that she
recently called upon Mr. West TO return The bonds, but
fb ne refused to do and refused 70 give nef any H.
iorinat on us 10 their whereabouts.
Sic saws she has to believe that MT west haa
nv pothicated the bonds obtaining money thereon or
ls own benefit, and about 10 deal further Win
them as II they bs own, and sue also says thag
the defendant is insoivent, and thar II tue bonds arc
allowed TO remain subject to his control they viii be
utterly to he'll She prays that Mr. wet DC Ordered
10 make known the whereabouts OF the DOnas ana MS
dealings with them that be was restrained from deal
ing with them any further and that inc present hoioer
OF the bonds be enjOned from delivering them TO the
defendant A temporary restraining order was hSueu
by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
couRT OF CLAIMS DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, June lin the Court oil
Claims to-day Chief Justice Drake announced the de-
cion OF the Court overriding the motion for rehearing
Ia the Leopold The original opinion is thus al
lowed stand as the matured Judgment oil the Court
after hearing all rhe additional facts and arguments
submitted by the Secretary Of the Navy through the At
toney-GeneraI In his recent letter The Secretary told
the Cadet Engineers that II the decision were again IN
their favor the would be appealed to tho supreme
Court On Saturday the Navy Department ordered Leo
dod TO Join the steamer Yanc, which is about TO start
for the Arctic regions. ,, -
Judgment was rendered IN favor or tue elalDant TOT
SI4 or ia the OF Albert Grant against the Uhed
Stats wnch WAS claim under contract Tot DdlI1hS
a storenUuse in Philadelphia.
James LOwndes appointed rcleree IN inc case Oh
Gallagher LOane 20. against Tie s tfiet OF CouuDa
Abe Count then adjourned until November 2o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
INDICTED FOR FRAUD.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Judge Mcfarland,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office has been in
formed by special agent OF the Department OF the in-
cc,neut by tie United states District Court at wAons
MIMI of Messrs Mcclure, Wentworth aud Caldwell. pre-.
en- )tion brokers' and - Sleeper clerk OF the District
Cour; for Crow Wing County, for frauds against tHe
Government in the presumption OF public lands The
agent says: 81 regard these indictments the most
important gain yet made In direction Of refOruin
these land Irads They ali wealthy and influential;
and haye made perhaps hundreds OF thousands OF
collars the business" Further arrests reported
as having made. aud several indictments have been
fod aelust persons arrested Duluth last fall vii
cases bye continued for trial 10 the October tenn
OF the court, which will be held 81 81. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
PRIOES or PHILADELPHiA SF0CKS
RsJlosE5JIoN l. OANs 60. II W1t.f
MONDAY. June LIP. NJ.
TIE GENERAL LISE

The week opens with quiet markets at the STOCK
Exchange The stock speculation to-day was tame
at the beginning OF business and the prices gener
ally were easier at the start than they were at the
close on Saturday. Reading attracted special at
tention 80 that after early sales at from oS down
IN boI, its price rose to co.'s Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and Central of New-Jersey
stocks also were well supported, and their
prices rallied % aud l per cent respec'
lively from the first decline. The three
stocks named contributed 1O4,oO0' shares 10
the days total business OF 2o7'9oo shares, AT 'ho
cIose Reading WAS Isiower, Delaware, Hackawanna
aud Western was "a lower, and Central OF New
Jersey was u higher than at the end Saturday.
After midday the entire market was dropping, Dut
It was dull. At the close prices were weak with
few exceptions. at figures from 4 TO per cent
below Saturdays last prices.
Government bonds were moderately active at
steady figures and quotations are unchanged as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
Eu RoPEAS Markets

LIVERPOOL June lI-Bacon Cumber Cut. 5lJs short
RIn 52Jd P0rk. n $50 o0Ud do Wessrn gu Lara
Prime estern 1884 cheese. American Ch0co. B2Gd lur
pentIne 81 81 FrOVnons- LAd ssOd per owt Io'
Amercau Bread-tuns--COrh. 900 tor New Mixed West
eru Wneat grli Ds3a par California No 1: SOC
isd for california q alOd 95Sd pc @i Winter Pels
SOJ Der cen Canadian Butter 65Oud tor Good Unit
cd states and naes do Beef lllvd fof Extra
IoSpoS June ll.-sDIrfes rurDsauae. 300d. CAcatta
Iduseea iIS1 quarter Idnseed O. 40 Ool0A1O 10
mar tan ralo. slS keaned Peu0ieiin d'sds
ossa ga 49,, -. 90 ,...e. on
HAVRE. June ll.-Whcors bard clesei y, % H1ao' ~
centines D. % xiio. - .. -, m
BRgARN June ii.Wicox's Lard closes al % In.tss w
,,an,tu 81 uer Pcfrneun. 90 pfeunings
'iI,TEfooI June IL -eceiDts Of Wheat for the weeE
From lS5IO quarters from facihc pvtts
10000 quareTs, other s01Ieo~ 'vVJ quarters ~"1
" 900 auarLefA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
TIE STOKES WILL CONTEST.
TESTIMONY BY ELLIOTT y. sIfEPARD AND sEyERA
OTHER WITNESSES.

OTHER WITNESSES.
The hearing in the contest over the Will or
the late James Stokes was continued yesterday
before Surrogate Rollins, the proponents
calling a number Of prominent witnesses. The
lrst was Elliott f. Shepard He said he had known Mr.
siokes since boyhOod: he visited him at his honse aud
had many chats with him. In 1881 be saw MIN al his
office after his wles death and offered hn bis syn pa
thys Mr. stokes spoke Of his we's beautiful chafac-
Ter and the comfort she had been 10 him. and said no one
e,,,ld tell what a loss he bad met with. On
the crossexamInston Mr Shepard said that Mr. Stokes
anpeared little sad at the first interview but seemed
o.baye reganed his usual choerfuness at the last In
1esI the witness met Mr. Stokes on the several
,nes and walked aud conYersed with him politics
and the topics OF tue deg Mr. alone. IN all
Mr. sbepbards Intercourse with Mr. Stokes, tie latter
showed no teebleness OF mind.
Tue next witness John Macauley, Of Maeauey
A. simpson, grOcers, with whose firm Mr.. stokes did
business from 1873 the time he left New York IN
June 1881 Nj. Macauey considered Mr.. Stokes q man
of few words a sharp buyer intelligent aud rational
Bolton Hail. son of the Rev. Dr. John Hall, testified TO
long nyersation with Mr. stokes az Orange, N. j. on
July A. 1881 regard TO his fathers health ana as 70
whether be going 70 Europe and rs 70 tue political
Identification OF the assassination or President bhfbed
Mr. stakes said be considered II outcome OF species
Of COmmunism which was making dangerous CROWN III
Frsderc j. Stone said that on two after the
death Of Stokes nc Mr. stokesj once IN com
paI,y with Ike iwitnesss uncle Cyrus W. Field. at the
Down Town Club on Pine-st., aud once IN
May, 1881, on the street Mr.. Stokes dis
cnssed the state Of the .stoek market nationally,
Az IL seefnts to the witness. lie said that no Thought
atcks were Inflated aud that every ought u be very
careful and conservative in making investments ana he
advised witness who asked his opinion, TO buy real
estate saber than sOcks ~ tc market then was The
witness perceived no failure o. Whq IN Mr s9se
Hicks aud Jonn IL watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
I1BoRERS AND EMPLOYERS.

The packing-box makers employed by A. +.
Hanley ~ No. 40 God-st and In Brooklyn struck on
saturday for an advance Ia pay Mr.. Hanley attempted
10 get his most pressing work done at Pattcsons FAC
torv in Duane ST. Mr. Pattcrsons hands also struck
The ROY Union has cautioned all bOIuakers 10
stsy gay from NewYOrk until after the difficulty mas
been settled.
CHESTER Penn, June ll-Ihe unpaid ltaIish aoofers
ON the Philadelphia and Chester County Railroad at
uayerford this county have been roEg for two days
over the removal OF some personal property This morn
ing the assumed such formidable shape that
The sheriff was called from here To queu IT,
PRoyIDEScE. June 1.-The strike at Blackstone ia
ended Tho spceder tenders at tho mill resumed work
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
THE MENTAL CONDITION OF JOHN GILL.
DISPUTE IN COURT BETWEEN GENERAL PRYOR
AND ME-. HOWE.


Another hearing was had yesterday in the
proceedings recently begun by OF the children OF
John Gill 10 have their flasher declared OF unsOund mind
and incapable Of MANAGING his Affairs. Tue children
aege that Mr. Gin Is completely in the power OF two
seryants Harriet aud Alice Woodhal, with whom for
some years he bas lived alone. Hartwel JennisOn, the
cbiefof the loan division the United states subIreas
ury testified that in 1879 Mr. GIL had $4,000 IN bonds
registered in bis name In the spring OF 1882 $4,000 Of
these bonds was transferred to Alice WOodha, and
g. 500 TO Harriet woodba Mortimer smith said he wss
a son.in.aw of Mr. Gill. He wGs shown the bonds which
had been assigned by Mr. Gill 10 Alice and Harriet
woodha aud said that the body OF the assignment was
in the handwriting Of Allco Voodhall
The next witress Mr. Curtis, said that he was CLERK
in the office OF Fisk x Hatch The firm had exchanged
United States bonds OF the value OF $4,000 for Alice
Woodha In the spring Of 1892; she had also bought Of
the firm a railway bond Of $1,000 Harriet Woodhau
had had United States bonds exchanged by the rm and
had bought rail way bond FOR $1,000 In the course OF
the examination OF the witnesses fierce alteration
arose be Roger A. Pryor. counsel for the petition
ere and Mr. love- counsel Tor Mr. GIL, aud before u
Was over Mr. Pryor had spoken OF Mr. Howe as
a ruiian by whom he assaed Mr.. Howe
boldly declared he not 10 be intimidated BY
sontttn fire. Mr. Pryor rotOrted that he was not n be
iutimfdated By English ruflanlsm Tue trouble began
BY Howe telling Sir. Pryor that he was IN error IN
he Was not ia error. Mr.. Howe maintained that he
was. Mr. Pryor reiterated MS assc TONS and MI Howe
stood upon what he had declared and a. last tn Q
explosion came. The hearing AFTER much trouble was
an order production OF Mr. Gil at the next hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

Steers SOLD one year ago AZ loNsAo'so'
and the average was estimated st lave. ,.a,.. =.
BEEV Receipts yesterday aud today were
Jersey city 40 At Goth making 2oi %
b528 head Monday. The arrivals the pes woos
1883 head than last week and 20Ss head mora rz
se .eiyed direct during the week 2o6 head and have
hbS an be 40 head and the $50 head
nave been used by the homo trade, n. -, ,,..sav
rhs dcciining market and dull finish OF last MONDAY
ware by break In prices onW
nj reduction Of per ilOO head OF cattle were cAr
ed over Tor Fridays market and with the supply sgAin
Wv for the further decline Oh az
cosinr heavy AT the without clearance on c
xsris The extreme contributed largely 10 aepress
nrees for Dressed Beef and the weeks business was
rh heavy losses shippers siaughteres and
bntrhers To-day excluding 20 OF Export steers io
Mr. Eastman and liz direct 10 city slanshero eLo
sra on SAT- l57 and about 20 IN o
wards previous arrivals The general tone o. me eose
Of last week for the fact OF this being no
day good clearance OF the yars would most likely ft
been efeeIed sers showed no tmprovenasns Jul
Sera saiss Of edium cool Cattle both Cofnfed and
sffed were rather prices about " Der
bSher Tho market closed steady with NUMBER OF cars
sojd Among eaes To-Day were ~ "a Ssrs a.. y.
Prime Native Stllers from Des Moines Iowa AZ ~ oV
AZ iood Colorado stlers from Terre Haute ~ ~
81 nj and ears OF Kentucky suffers aS Az ~ W
dress b6b single Of Cincinnati SttieEs solu w ~ ~,
10 arss So ID for Cornied Steers
fro nd u 10 ~ nc mainly TO dress 0o036 10 with - he~u VI
EYra illinois Cattle I.525 rs average sold by voscl q nc
eenseln az l2e dress 81 10 MI Hodmeister WAS tho
DnTcbaser few sui Bulls we're sold AZ - ~ oo -. =.
Mr. Goldsmith purchased Is Prime BuIocks LOT oApss ~
lis.ei2c ~ dress 56 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
DAMAGES FOR A BREACH OF PROMISE.

Coda Goldstein recently began an action in
the suprtine Court agaost Harris White 70 recover
$40 600 rs damages alleged breach OF promise OF
marriage followed by seduction. Miss Goldsten alleges
that In January, 1885, she became acquainted with Mr.
While who Immediately became particular 10 his atten
lions In the brief course Of thirty days Mr.. White
oonjsed TO marry her the feast or the Pass
over hid celebrated The feast duly celebrated
but Mr. Wbilo did not duly keep his promise OF mar
rags although he had scrpled 10 take advantage OF
Miss godsteins connding nature. Mr. White denies that
he ever promised to marry Miss G0dstein ana charges
that her reputation 10 not good as IL might be- Tue
case tried yesterday, and tho jury brought In YER
dict for the plaintiff for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
IMPRISONED IN A DRY-GooDs STORE.

Catherine M. Buruham began recently an
action 10 the Superior Court against c. g. Webster j. b.
Wheeler. OF the nrm Of Macy Co., and Henry u. and
Mary Bosyer nocrwaKers. 10 recover $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged false arrest and the indgntes
necied with u. She alleges that in February last she
went Macy's store. having VITA her certain small
articles wich had bought elsewhere Suddenly sle
accused by the aoor-walkers Of having stolen an
astics worth cents she was searched Ia the pres
eaee 81 many people. and the articles In her pockets
wese taken away from her. she also taken 10
adjoining room and Imprisoned Tor half an hour A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

OF HIS estate unaer Will was recently brought
TO test the question whether the statute providing tnas
the share Of children Of testator dying In the lifetime
OF the should not lapse IN case the person dying
left any descen could be construed soas TO give
widow and creditors OF Mr. Mum any claim against inc
share which would been entitled had ne nvea
Justice LArremore yesterday rendered "a declson "a
which he holds that tho statute only operates In favor OF
the descendants OF the person dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
TIE oBSERVANCE or SUNDAY

ALBANY, June 11.-At the General Synod OF
the Reformed Church to-day resolution was adopted
recommending more stringent Observance OF Sunday
by discoursgng the publication Of Sunday editions OF
secner papers, Sunday liquor selling and all other traffic
or busess that may interfere with the proper obsery
ance of Tie day.