davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
|TNg HIGH COURTS
1, .,Oplnions Rendered at the
Galveston Term, 1854.
,sp,cially for the dShe"e'

.,o,,nions Rendered al th'
Galveston Term, lsSi'
speIally for the Gazette
COURT OF APPEALS :, ,..
~ I @ W. st. Paul's lnsur'
4 Eaa0 t q NJ GAlveston-rhis was y
H. y iiIea delayed transcript. In
\ ! S If The motion, it was shown :
|i, !, -" II he attorney charged
Y |l' custody, Hon. j. b. Stubbs,
|s'Iug DELAYED in the county
lma' the call Of the docket, ne
[ShIs subordinate to return 10 =,
u. a "t The supreme and court of
>, certain records withdrawn,
/ hle o,hers--this among the last
Liyerteuce this was overlooked,
A offered for filing until after
fri,alIcn Of one day allowed for
{'aroo.e. The motion was re-
Fupon the ground Of diligence,
hsi III. Thai The record WAS APP
M and rec, wed by the attorney
6uary 4, 1854. 2nd. Failure To
6dIa the court nelow within the
| required by law. 3rd, To do
In IN tbs court, with prayer for
kuce on certificate. Held, that
{lOe eircums auces shown, the
kip! Should be filed, and it j. so
d Ordered accordingly. Will
ldge.
er 4 al. W the State and Ar
b rs. The State, two cases, from
punty..-lhese are scire iacias
appeal. from final judgment on
ID baiI.bonds. Article 2SS of tire
criminal procedure STIMULATES
Sndltions Of a bail-bond, and
b ompIies with those condi-
substance it is sufficient. The
tents In these cases were found
kSn succeeding the execution
h bonds. They were for theft
h. dmwn under the forms nr,.-
IN the "cnmmnn sense india.
Elln v" which in the Williams
eTe.as IT Ann Sa5l has bean
Eaill' .sl III 10 chr cbaree iha comno'
Ien,eu,s Of + t t 81 ri But held held
| mrriles on n hail bond ar "a,
(pce cannot in callster a ac ~,
\, be heard 10 question the suf.
n Ul an M Indictment mnca ,h Ihe ooli-
Sut his ISL a rpr,, sle su for 0 tr ie
|other hand IN snnnort n indn
sI ths leO n'" m ' b. syid a uos =
1t, which II. (irst the hond.
Ejlnre' 'f Tha.a u n,a,' ru ueo ga
nce and hence @ tie h idg Offered
ksS and the Ca, ,,,e y ra,na "'s,,5S
ri ''1 'D' ''u'e' 'e'lian"ed'
NJ .d.,,.,
|nn Galveston conn NJ, Ni This
BIZ 81 attorney, q J f.as y - i ilis
BIZ Of limi,sI,Sn ,ees s, al wh ii
The defense 'VI s,a Was aI rsi'ea
I've su ve.es'e; 0o Su ,h0 d iede ~,
lon, Of be- s up", cue h race ,n Oh
!. 4 total fa iIpfu ~ .n ny .he
apparent imam anu" ,bs VI ,a sucn u, sup
and lher p'u ,vs .ne ,h ,ace VI Ine
ovgrraIinv lb Ma' as therefore, no no
tihned. 'A' eAcep''oiiS DE-
vs. the State t,o,,, ,,,,,.
The eouv,c, I,u, w IRON On MILAN
(hs IN record s@d'l %r'On. was Is, for f per
tel. which ' I" : up a state
b have BEEN d tI. n n us face is
ID. In tbs ,h n,eu ailer court
that pe ,re sJsenc &c OF an order
BY he cour, $50 80 10 40 40 was was
IN Nvutt, anu That the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

md spl
|ecfed D.
aiding.
exceed +
ais nus
", a. "
reserves
sails.
nty Judge
A nts, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

Ferris pig hams at Spencer d Tuck
er's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

IN ackmetack,"a lasting ana fragrar CIR
ume. Price 2j and 5Octs. L. N. lrdnhwig q
Co w aolesale and retail agsrts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

F,rris' pig hams at Spencer 4 Tuck
sr's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
I. DC

1854. eli I
2eouniy.
#inty 9th
county,
,tion 10
,unty G
iz; Begv
z lell,yc col
s4the no
* law :
lipson
jid roa
|Ehe Jo'
8 Airing
30 Hand
tllence y
fning, 10
4 she y
said la
iap, eau
ly order I
,ln,
sae, With
ID deter
H goats
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
MISS TERRY IND BEE PET DOG.

WHY THE ACTRESS LEFT BROOKLYN HOTEL.
While the Majority of Irving's company, in
Guiding MIR. Irving. made UP their minds 70 quarter
themselves in during the engagement they are
now playing in Brooklyn, Miss Terry decided TO take up
her abode nearer the theatre Accordingly she secured
rooms at weI-known Brooklyn hotel and sent word to
the managemeht OF the Victoria Hotel that she would not
occupy her rooms there until this week Miss Terrys
constant companion the tour has been little dog 10
which, though not beautiful its outward appearance
she is fondy attached II leaves her night or Day
and her chagrn and annoyance may be conceived When
che informed her arrival at the hotel that dogs
allowed there. ENpostulations were OF no
avail Tue * blandly but firmly insisted that the dog
might pas the night table, but that inside Miss
Terry's room could not remain. The actress then
asked could the proprietor but told that
he was passing the winter in the remote south She
asked for address and telegraph blank, and after
receiving both sent dispatch explaining the circum
and asking for remission OF the sentence. In
due time the answer came that under no conceivable
circumstance could dog remain in the house. That
verdict was final and Tor brief space Miss Terry and
her dog We're parted she 10 ponder the ardheated
ness OF Brooklyn hotel prOpcOrs and the dog 10 hOwl
dismal!g and guash hts teeth in outer darkness or
Onday she shook the Brooklyn dust from her feet ana
eough the Victoria Hotel where the possession OF pet
dog 4, Looked with charitable eve.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26

offices onebeaded (sdyersey report agreed to and the
bill allowing the New-YOTk Aqueduct Commissioners TO
appoint the necessary clerks and other employees VaNo
ably
The bill compelling the department having charge or
the public buildings I'm NeWYOrk City to provide suita
bic accommodations for the various departments OF the
municipal government IN buildings owned OF leased by the
disagreed with on motion OF Mr.. House,
and the bill aent TO the COmmttce OF the Whole.
The BIN increasing the police force OF Prospect Park
Brooklyn. reported adversely, ana the report was
agreed 10.
Mr. Van Colts bill repeating the OF Inst year which
prohibits any corporation from LAYING pipes mains ia
streets without the twothrs Uf the property
owners. was reported adversely Mr. Van COtt said
the bill the interest OF the people OF Harlem who
desrous OF getting cheaper and better from the
company being formed. On this statement by a
twotnirds vote, the report OF the committee was dis
agreed with and the bin sent To the Committee OF the
sWhOle
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26


BANTA-Msrch q, Mrs sarah Wilkes Banta reltct d
William Ba9ta aged io3 year, Gays 70 attend ,
funeral Seryces VIC %eaassaay ~ az I IL ''
Interment in Greenwood. Thursday morning
BRCCE-At Riverside, Caiiopia. March 3 & 9asEie p
Funeral service enesi2y; 25A Inst at & eel9'S. a.
BRIrToS-on Monday evening 2lth lnst. Hannah .s 3
daughter Of the late Isaac and Mary Brtton IN The CD
Feara eTyss from her late residence 1852 last 3lssst
on Thursday the 27th inst, at ] D. m
CIsCo-Athi residence 1856 5thave on sunday morant
The funeral services viii be held in Trinity Chapel we
2jth.sy, wednesday morning nsxL -,'h a'@' a. -
1t is respectfully requested that lowers be sent
DUNBAR-sarah J, daaghteTof Hama. Dunbar deceased.
Monday morning % az 81 West "a j4tb 1h - ,,,.,,,D D,
2OcOck at Church Of the Incarnation corner A'isol
ave. aud 35thst
Interment in Greenwood
ENo-Iu this city on Tuesday evening Narch % Anu u
second daughter OF Amos IS ENG. ,,.
Monday March - George > Fitch IN tn 7'h
rSerai seFvics from his late residence No rs West asl
St On Wednesday. 18th inst. "A lO clock 81. n
FOGG-At his late residence $50 5.Iaye On Monday nom
The funeral services ii be he'd at Al sous Caurb 20;l
st. aud 4t-aye ThursIy uofnlnB next a. II 0t1-k
GWYNNETuesday March %, Ia.gaiei Airi daughter ot
FS8eta serve-s VIII he led II the re.irnc o. her parent,
Friends will kindly omit howeIs.
HEADLEYon the 25th inst Frances 4 G yiie u Sc late
William Headley NJ d.. and daughter ot The la5e ..-7
II. Cox D. d 49,,
2lst.st. Thurslly. at $3.50 O'Clock p IN.
KEITH-On March l3 Dr. b. Keith in the 13t year 0i L'
Funeral from Baptist Church stamford Conn March - at
Carriages at depot on arrival OF p train from NeFYor
KILMER-At Rock City Falls saratoga County y. \, OF
MONDAY March "a Clarence ktner m his 3-ti year
Funeral on Wednesday az m. rrGm residence hOoA NuJ
Fails.
KCNFR-suadenly at Denver Colorado Monday Marcel
"A Ferdinand a. kuner formerly Ot New-Gork Cly.
NEwMAN-In Brooklyn Monday, March -, The1Slore
a. Newman In the 62d year " his are
Funeral services will be hed II tIo church o. Tao HOY
Trinity. Brooklyn, TEUrsday AFTERNOON dt = O'Clock
RoOF-on sunday March %. walter A Roof in the san
year OF his
Fnera services of hi7 brother Dr stephen
Roo, No 223 st 23d 81 Wednesday, March - 40
half past o'clock.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO attend
ST. JOHN-At fredericksburg Va. March %, william
John, formerly Of NewCanaau Conn.
STFRLING-On Monday evening, March -. Charlotte A.
widow OF Richard Sterling in the SSd year o. her
Relatives OF the family respectfully invited %
attend funeral from IT. Maiys Church AleX1nder1ve.
and I42d.st.. Thursday, Marcn n. az O'clock
TOWNSESD-Sunday morning. Marcn 2J Henry L.. con of
Elizabeth L. and the late Thomas j. Towns nj.
Relatives family invited attend the
funeral IRON OF his mother 10 Last llhst.
wednesday, March 26 at $3.50
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
THE BELL TELEPHONE C0lfP4yE.

ANNUAL MEETING-FINANCEs-PATE LITIGATION
PROPOSED INVESTIGATION.
BosrON, March 2j.-The annual meeting of
the Bell Telephone Company was held to-day. The fol
lowing officers were elected Treasurer William A
Driver; directors, Francis Blake, Charles 5. BoWdoG
Charles s. Bradley Claiming Capp, Alexander Cochran
William H. Forbes Charles Euston Hubbard, Robert p
Minturn ". G. saltonstsll and Thomas Saunders The
treasurers statement appended shows the net earnings
10 be AIS 43I against 1912 O4l the before Div
dends have paid Of S1,051,479, and s334,44l 6l
has been carried the surplus account wing balance
10 the income Of S34ss94 The chief sources OF
revenue s from the rental OF telephones the receipts
from which Sl.695,67s. In addition TO the cash
purchases Of interests OF local companies S90sS9O has
been received in stock OF those eompanes
for licenses issued. The holdings In those
companies amount 10 about SlSpOOoUo
The report the litigation during the past year
upon tie Bell telephone patents, and eOnalnsia letter
from the company counsel expressing fah lh the sas
factory termination OF thl awDaugh controversy.
resolution was introduced and tabled providing Tor
the apDontnent OF stOcRhOlders with powers 10 sup
y counsel and to all books and papers OF
The company said committee 10 thoroughly investigate
the difficulties between the Be Telephone and other com
panies aud report the result with their recommendations
10 the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
THE GENERAL STREET RAILWAY BILL.
LONG DEBATE N THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADOPTED AKD REJECTED.

LONG DEBATE N THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADOPTED AFD REJECTED.
fFRoM THE REGULAR CoRREsPoNDENr OF THE TRIBUNE !
ALBANY, March 25.-fhe General Street
Railway bill again debated in the Senate for three
hours to-day. Many amendgaents offered, but few
were accepted and the bill Sas finally ordered 20 third
reading. amendment offered by Senator Thomas was
adopted which shuts out any cable roads that may be
organized charter granted by the present Rapid
Transit Commissioners of New-YOrk.
But cable roads can evidently be under Secton 12,
which ss amended to-day reads as follows
ANY street surface railway company may In any
portion Of road By animal horse
or by any power other than locomotive steam power,
which may he consented 20 by the local authorities and
by majority OF the property obtained IN accord
with sections and Of this sct in OF snch
consent thereto any improved steam power may be used
steam, causing loss or annoyance.
An amendment offered by Senator Hewhal was re-
jeoted which made II obligatory local authorities TO
sell street railroad franchises at auction Senator RObb
had no better fortune with his amendment making the
term local authorities mean In NeWYOTk the Sinking
Fund Commissioners. The bill expressly provides now
that the focal auth critics ia cities shall mean the
Board of Aldermen and the Mayor Senator Robb Is ap
would distribute the street railway franchise a way
that would benefit the city. He viii therefore again
offer his amendment when the bill comes UP for third
readln E.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONS REPORT.

The report Of the Rapid Transit COmmis-
soners which win probably be submitted TO the Mayor
today gives resume OF facts already published in THE
TRIBUNE. After referring to the numerous plans for
street railways that have been submitted it states that
while novel in character and all to have
merit except those ofhe cable traction system have
been subjected practical test and this found to
have worked well in san Francisco for eight years and
in Chicago for about two years that the Commission has
adopted IL for this city II Ia argued that does
with the OF horses for surface roads and increases the
cleanliness OF the streets while elevated roads u dis
penses with locomotives and all the iDcOnVenenees
and hazards that attend their se The necessity for the
twentynne routes laid out is pointed out II now re-
mains for the city authorities and the owners 70
give their consent The capital II Is declared is ready
to construct the roads.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
THE PuoTAGE BILL SENT TO THE GOVERNOR
REPORT on TIE ARCADE ROAD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSE.l

Is
ALBANY, March 25.-The Senate to-day passed
Senator Daly's bill decreasing by 20 per cent the
fees of the Sandy Hook pilots. Senators Jacobs,
Campbell Daggett and Coggeshall struggled to
make the reduction only 90 per cent, but failed 70
carry this amendment owing to the strenuous oppO-
stion Of Senator DAILY. The Assembly, at Its even
ing session concurred by a vote of rs to II in the
Senate's amendments. The bill taken to the
Governor.
The Railroad Committee Of the Senate reported
favorablv to-day the Broadway Underground
Railroad bill. otherwise known az the "Arcade
Railroad bill" In view Of the opposition Of the
property-owuers on Broadway and the strong rea-
sons they gave before the committee against its
becoming "a law much surprise is expressed at the
favorable report 1t is evident that the measure
will meet with more opposition in the seuate.
Tue Assembly to-day passed MT. TTempers bill
appropriating $4,000 for the Improvement of the
navigation Of the Hudson River. The persons who
are opposing the yariOUs bills to protect the Adj
rondack forests voted for the bill. 1t is presumed
that they will vote for such bill year after year os
long they permitted TO destroy the forests and
lessen the waters of the Hudson.
Mr. Roosevelt reported fayOrably from the AS
sembly Committee on Cities tonight the bill OF
Senator Gibbs, passed by the Senate last night
which virtually gives to Mayor EdsOns successor
the appointment of the next Controller, the next
CORPORATION Counsel tand the next Commissioner Of
Public Works of Newly Ork. Messrs. Haggerty and
COhey disscuted from the favorable report Mr.
Roosevelt moved that the bill should be considered
in the first Committee of the Whole not full. The
motion was defeated through not receiving the
necessary two-thIrds majority. Mr.. Roosevelt gave
notice Of suspension of the rules in order TO
immediate consideration VI tie DIII.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
4 VAR AGAINST RHEELAEN.
IHE ACTION OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS


TO tie EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Without word of warning, so far as
am aware the Park Commissioners have altogether
cluded tcyces the Riverside Drive and only per
nit bicycles there when ridden by club members u
form tricyelist and feel aggrieved, as you can
readily imagine.
think it would be an excellent thing il THE TRIBUNE
would champion the riders of the silent steed they
are rapidly increasing in number and will he
power the land Prospect Park il open US but Cen
tral Para is practically closed. aud they have arb
tFary shut from Riverside Drive the order having
been 1rst enforced yesterday.
We hope You will your way clear TO espOusing the
cause Of the cyclers and the elderly and ponder
Gus patrons OF the tbree-wbeeled machine. l. W.
Nee York, March "a, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

George S. Fitch died at his home, No. 10
West ghth-st, Monday in the seVonty-ninth
year Of his age He born in Lebanon, Connecticut
in May, sos. and direct descendant OF the first
Colonial Governor OF that state Some forty years ago
he came TO this city and established firm of Fitch
Hamn g. Sloan. Later the firm WAS changed 20 Fitch
Mcneil 4 jerome. Many years ago MI. Fitch retired
from business His wife a son. and two daughters sur
vtve him The funeral win be held this morning at 10
o'clock.
Clarence B. Kllmer, age thirty Eight, of this
city died yesterday of Chauncey Kilmes al his home
in Rock City Falls Saratoga County OF congestion Of the
bran Father aud have made paper for The for
a generation. he leaves a widow and two children.
PANAMA, March l5.-J. Luoan Dugue for many years
Editor OF the Esd OF this city. and recently Con
sul General OF Nicaragua in Colombia and Consul flor
(uaIeaa Ia on the Isthuaus died IN Chridui March !.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
OBITUARY.
LILLIAN DE GARMO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

BLOOMINGTON, H., March 25.-Lillian dee
Gamo the actress died at the home Of her parents In
Normal this morning. She was about twentyfOur years
of age and was daughter Of Peter n dee GarmO re-
tired farmer living in this county. From her early girl
hood she evinced decided talent eocutionst and
dramatic reader and in the summer or 1850 she made
fions OF the West by her clever and original style OF act
ing In lssl she was leading member OF Nat Goodwin
coInpnuy In 1882 she Joined j. X. TilOtsons Plant
era Wife Company" acting as Angie Gordon" In
this character she rapidly II ber profession and he
came conEpcuous as sOubrete In the spring of 1883
she was mnrred in the East TO j. ". Summers VINO was
member Of the Planters Wife Company" Hey death
wa caused by blood poisoning resulting from childbirth
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
EEFIcACY OF AN OLD FLINrLoCK.

The Association Of the Sons of the Veterans
OF the War OF 1872 which has fifty members met last
night at Military Han, No. 1913 BoweIy, and elected
these officers General Abram Daily president; E.
westerfeld, vioepresident; G. W Brown treasurer g.
Higgins secretary After General Daily had narrated
incidents of the War OF 1879 the grandson vii
liam T.. Doyle rose. General he said, Amt got
much experience 20 tell Of but I've got grand pops old
fintbe old flint he Oted through the He died the
day-nety years old. I've got the old flint though
an don't keer whether school keeps not Pat II on
the rail fence 10 home the other dayddn't know how
many charges ware In it-an shot her or"
Aduiant Narner-AHy rails lefti
Mr. DOyle-Dunno didn't know nOthin for two days.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
THE oLYMIPIAN CLUES C4RYIVAL.

The well-waxed floor of the 0lymipian Club
Rink at the American Institute Kaleidoscope last
night at the clubs carnival Had the frost been
there IN any form perhaps the scene might have been
more realistic but with furred and booted HungnriAns
contentedOoking Amsterdamers and girls VINO seeIneu
70 have t left behind them glaze Of the Zuyder Zee
there was sufficient 10 make think that the soft spring
breezes were laden with cces There were nearly oecO
persons present There we're y nine prizes aK aIcea W
proncient skaters r. j. Meyer. Of Chicago Elsie fDn
OF Brooklyn r. w. Purdy and Miss jennie houghtnh
gave exhibitions OF roller skating, and Henry " Iufs
led the Kings County Wh0elhen IN ah eAhioaIion VI
bIeycle riding.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
s,o., osi,e Sotire.

.rFr.aF a..
patch Dy amy IN order % ure spy
hvery Destination all transatanc ths ~ iorNdt
vessels available al, -
Forrgn mails the wee ending March ~ WI close ~ th
@si wTpN X EsDxY-At2a a. m for Europe per Fndi via
directed "per Fuda -; NJ p m t0t Ftauce Nrert.
mar A. & Canada, via Hayre; a. p. m fOr tut0Pe PER
4 Bothnla via Queenstown lttters Tor France must
be directed per Bothnia'li al ISD IN ior heAeo per
rHYRSDAY-Ati D. for Nassau y p and Santiago.
Uubs, per santiago a Z; Va iot beim"a, peI = :.
tamS9r1ugni a. + a M ior a Sesca p her CIV ~
Alexandra, Havana; az lSO y N lot bulVpe, per
ss celtic. vis Queenstown. -.
FRIDAY-At 1880 TO- Vera Cruz direct. per s. Whit
sATffkpAY-A Al q M FOR the Indies. via - Thomas
Tor Brazil and the la Plata countries VA BrAz pei
sA Advance, port News ~ a m Tor Europe pea
"a Orege T. Queenstown Iettors tor germany, ete
must directed per Oregon ~ stt n for Seotlsnd
direct per Bolivia, via 0lssgo" tetters must De al
a Westenland, VIA lntwerpj AZ 10 a. mI for Porto
RICO direct per ADdesI nt IL q. for Germany.
etc, per Nockaf, via southampton AMI Bremen uet-
ers Tor Britain and other European countries must
De arected per Aeek2r = AZ II a. Tor faf9ps pet 8
City OF Caealo. via Queenstown; at li50 m tor cuba
and Porto Rico. per NiaSara, via Havana - o..
Mails China and japan per C OF fokio lyts san
fTanciscoi close April IS a, a. Malls tor Aus
tralia Newz Zealand sandwich and tp isisnas per =
Zealanda Francisce close here April - Al M
COR arrival Nsw-York ol o. Sty VI bcriAa si1a
British mails for AustraiaA
tina schede Of closing OF tansPsctne mails arangee o.
the presampon uninterrupted overland transt TO
san Ffalcseo Mails from the East arriving on I'M AZ san
he OF sailing oil steamers are apstchsd
'A'"'' '"0 'A'"' HENRY O. PEARSON PeapmAAlsr
! Post once, New.York n x. March IL iosk
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
4 PRoTIpEycE NAYS BEQUESIS.

PROVIDENCE, March 2j.-The will Of the late
william g. Merrill OF this city. which proved IN the
Municipal Court to-day makes the following public be
quests To the American Board Of Foreign Missons OF
Massachusetts 81 20O to the American Home Mission
ary Society Of EewYork, S1,2OOi 10 the American Mis-
sionarv Association Of NewYork $1,000; 10 the Home
for Aged Men, OF Providence, 500 to the froVssnee
Association for the Benefit OF COOreu Chlnreh' T<VV
The executors ars directed 20 pay the above Dequest
within ono year after the testatOr's death.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CAPACITY on ME ELEVATED ROADs

The officers Of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
road Company laughed yesterday al the suggestion that
the elevated railroads had reached the limits Of their car
rying capacity One said that the company was trans
porting about 275 900 passengers daily but that could
carry least 100000 without any cnange in It's present
facilities General Manager Hahn said that the roads had
carried 900 persons In one day and could do that
amount OF business every day necessary. lie suggested
that central tracks could be- laid OF the lines.
and that express trains could be them. dOwn
In the morning and uptown R night wihnut any inter
ruptlOn OF the traffic the existing lines
In regard 10 the alterations to De made at the City Hall
station Colonel Ham said that he anxious TO make
them possible but that he had not yet received
the plans from the engineers OF the Brooklyn Bridge,
although the agreement between the railroad company
and the Bridge trustees had been made weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
CHARITY CHlLDREH AT B4RNCWS.

About two hundred little girls in red che cked
shawls ana as many small boys gray suits sat close
to one Of the rings at Barnums Circus yesterday, and
hoarse the antcOf the funny pig
They were children OF the House Of Refuge Ran
daPs Island and they present at the invitation
the management rendered through Commissioner Bren-
nan After they had shreked with delight at she per-
formancc o. he trained elephants. held their breath al
Miss Ma sge ares aerial performance, and ga2ed open
nOuthed AT the shO rides any number OF bare
backed horses they Inspected the chronological cur1Osi
ties nch theycOuld Of JUMBO, and then form
ing In marched OF the building nte the stages
which waiting 70 carry then 10 the ferry.