davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
The Asylums.
The State of yesterday says {:

The State OF yesterday says:
"Now new boards have been appointed
TO control these asylums. They must fill
the places of superintendent. They have
many names before them OF men, some OF
whom are experts and have had years OF
experience in the treatment OF insane,
while otbers-good Democrats, indeed
are totally without experience in this spe-
cial profession. 1t may as well be under
stood now, that while we may wish gen.
tlemen Of the latter class well, we cannot
give them employment at the expense OF
humanity and right. 1t may as well be
understood now, that the broad impulse
OF humanity which makes all parties and
all peoples kin will revolt against this style
of political dealing. Ii may as well be I'M
derstood now that whatever board or what
ever man votes 10 make the place OF super
intendent OF insane asylums vehicle for
the payment OF debts of friendship or to
further political combinations will with his
vote damn and doom himself. The Demo-
cratic party will wash its hands Of that man
and that board. Such misuse OF power
will be in violation of the ethics Of party
whose fundamental principle Is justice to
all men and all conditions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

The president OF the Nashville Ameri.
can Newspaper Company has obtained an
injunction from the Criminal Court re-
straining bis editors from advocating In the
pager the doctrine OF protective tariff.
This Is new idea In Journalism, but it
contains suggestion OF value. Let some
stakeholder In the Democratic parsy-and
every voter can be said to be stockhoid-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
Drowned i'm New River.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
I yNCURIrRG Va March u. Il

BY telegraph % The Dispatch,I
LYNCHBURG, VA. March "A, 1884.
While four men were crossing New
river, near Cripple creek, Wythe county.
on Saturday, their boat was swept against
a tree by the swift current and overturned.
William Lackey (cOlored) was drowned,
and the others barely escaped. T. ID. Sex
ton, paymaster for the contractors OF the
Cripple Creek railroad. was one Of the oc-
cupants OF the boat, and lost six hundred
dollars in the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

Mr.. Randall says that Pennsylvania is
now sending capital into the two Yirginias
at the rate Of million and half month,
the most OF which goes into mines and fac
tories.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Hopkins, OF
Pennsylvania, protection Democrat, will,
at an opportune moment, move as a sub
stitnte flor the whiskey bin the abolition
Of the entire internal revenue system
Washington letfer-Alera. ,drid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

Mr.. e. V. sxALLEY says the modern
newspaper paragraph is whipped sylla.
ouo." Dir. shALLEY has been castigated
10 the modern newspaper paragraph often
enough to know what a whipped silly
8. huhO L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

A contemporary says: 1.-THE Chuckle.
heads Is the new name given to the reform
Republicans Ct the CURrIs-scHrRz stripe
BY the practical politicians" Considering
the crowd opposed to them, and their slim
chances, wouldn't chuck-a-Iucks be more
appropriate name?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

The Philadelphia Times says: 1.-THE
first summer-resort note is that Mr.. SHEER
MAN viii pass the dog-days in Copiah."
PAsTEUR's treatise on innoculation as a
preventive OF rabies in animals should be
in demand in Copiah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
The Chesapeake and Ohio Ferry IN
OperafiOn.
telegram to the Dispatch.I

Especial telegram TO the Dspatch.I
NORFOLK, Va, March "A, 1884.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ferry
between Norfolk and Viewpoints News
went into operation to-day. Six loaded
cars constituted the first instalment, and
were transferred to the company's dock
adjoining the Boston wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
BROKERS.
CTOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS,
PETROLEUM, COTTON, AND
COFFEE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON MARGINS,
IN LOTS TO SUIT.

Commissions on Stocks, X Of per cent. on par
value: on Grain, Z Of | cent per buShel; on Pc
troleum, \ Of l cent per barrel.
These commissions Include buying and selling
and cover the entire expense Of making and
closing trade.
There is no liability in any case beyond the
amount Of margin deposited.
Direct quotations received every few minutes
from New York and Chicago.
The public are cordially invited 10 call and ex-
mime the special facilities here offered
Orders received and quotations furnished by
mail, telegraph, or messenger.
Explanatory circular mailed free to any address
We operate for customers strictly on commits
sion. CRAWFORD & TAYLOR,
1914 Main street.
W. G. TAYLOR. WV. CRAWFORD.
NH 26-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
SEINE-TlIREAD.

SEINE-THREAD An Da,.~<1eWsss
- TWINES OF every description ~
sFINE-IINFS, COTTON ROPES, IAWklNG,
CORKS AND CORk-WOOD YELLOW OIL
CLOTUING-sINGLE AND CAPE-ANN STAN
DARD DOUBLE NETS AND SEINES made -
order HAUL-sElNE NETTING In st0ck-anF
depth required.
Lowest prices guaranteed.
l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS.
sole importers Of The
Lion Brand Seine-rhread,
corner Seventeenth and franklin streets
COTTON DUCK, all weights.
HEAVY rWlNE HANMOCkS reduced 10 OvS''
FANCY HAMMOCks, Use. mh 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

A contemporary says: Editor WAITER
son hasn't enough horsepower for his
engine" The impression prevails that
Editor WArTERsoN's engine is not run by
horsepower at all, but by something akin
to II three degrees removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

Is it not about time for the Aboltionists
of Philadelphia to emancipate the little
white slaves under nine years of age who
are working in the glass-iactories of that
CITY?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

The Philadelphia Times says: "The
modest and unpretentious WATTERsoN
wants to go down with the flag flying"
Well, he will go down with the flag fly
ing-the black flag Of political piracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

There is only one thing certain in a
presidential canvass, and that is that it
gives men who the public had thought
had been dead forty years an opportunity
to tell how the parties should be run.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

The country will breath more freely
upon learning that Colonel ALEC MCCLURE
is not mad enough over the failure of his
peace mission TO cause him to take Penn
sylvania out of the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

When the Greenback party shall have
proved formidable element in American
politics, MIR. WATTERsoN may succeed in
convincing the country that it is possible
for the tail to wag the dog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

NJ y L I Il
THE LICENSE-TAXES OF 1854
have been assessed and placed IN this Office for the
inspection OF all concerned.
These assessments include all persons liable %
class or specific tax for 1854, and will remain In
this Office until
TUESDAY THE IST DAY or APRIL, 1854.
The Committee on Finance will meet in the
Council chamber, Broad street, on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
THE % AND Sd OF APRIL.
between the hours Of and =. ~, for The pur-
pose Of hearing and considering appeals from said
assessments.
All persons concerned are notified ~ attend
these meetings OF the committee, as no change ia
classification or tax will afterward be made ex-
cept by order u the City Coancil on the recon-
mendation Of the Finance Committee.
mh22 MILES TURPIN, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
PAINTINGS, ENGRAyINGs, dc.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY AT l..
LEwIs's ART-GALLERY.

PAINTINGS, wATER-CoLoRs,
OLEOGRAPHs, STEEL ENGRAVINGs,
AND CHROM0S FOR SALE.
MANrEL- and PIER-MIRRoRs, BIsQUES
and ROGERs'S GROUPS constantly on hand.
SxlO FRAMES, In Gold, Bronze, Plush, Ebon
and Walnut, from 2jc. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES in every style-a large
assortment on hand aud Tor sale NJ very low prices
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER aud PICTURES
FRAMED IN the latest and most artistic manner
EASTER-CARDS M every STYLE.
FAsELs and CORNlCEs made to order.
A full line OF ARTISTS MATERIALS cons
staotlv ON hand. l.. LEWISs Art Gallery,
t16 9l2 Main stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

The New York Times informs us that
Mr.. ARTHUR sis weak in Michigan" 1t
follows that the internal-revenue machine
is also weak in Michigan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
MEETINGS.

~~.,,- -
UEADoUARTERs RICHMOND CoMMAs sps
No. 2, KNIGHTS TBhpLA,s1so,h
RICHMOND. VA. March 20, 1908
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. iOo.- XX
III SIR KNIGHTS: Attend stated as X
'oI,hIy Of the Commandery at the Asy- ~
INN n. Adams Hall, THIS Tuesday 4 y
EVENING at ~ O'Clock. Fatigue dress,r No
"a and transient Sir Knights are invited 10 at-
tend. -. r,,oxoander
by "i"'i - JAMES II. CAPERS,
Captain-GeneraL
A'tc''' % NH 25-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
4 & A r ID .

"A
Having secured direct communication by pri-
yate wire from our office with our Chicago CORE
spondents, Messrs. CHARLES COUNSELMAN
& CO., we are prepared 10 furnish almost nstan-
paneous quotations from Chicago Board OF Trade
and 10 execute orders with utmost promptness.
All interested IN the GRAIN, PROVISION, COT
TON, or PETROLEUM MARKETS are invited
TO call and examine our reports and facilities for
trading on those Exchanges.
We invite the closest scrutiny as To the standing
and responsibility Of our Correspondents, both IN
Chicago and New York.
CkENSHAw q co. Brokers,
Room No. I, Columbian Block,
corner Thirteenth AAd Cary streets.
NH 14-l3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

| by the future. Certain u e, however, our
mail facilities are in very paa way, and
some one needs stirring UP. REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
OLIvEOIL.

GOURMET'S OLiYE-0lL.
We have lust received from steamers
FRESH LOT OF THIS CELEBRATED OLIVE
OIL.
We have sold this OIL for many years past shu
It's uniform and superior quality has reeomme"dss
Il % all who have used II.
Ask fer
GOUMET's OLVE-OiL.
For sale by druggists aud grocers-
PURCELL, LADD 4 co.
mhl2 Wholesale Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
BRIEF COMMENT.

The first infallible sign of an EDMUNDs
boom has appeared-he declares he is not a
candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25

Their stock Of

Their stock OF
CHECKED, STRIPED, AND FANCY
:. :: + + E.. s. +; +. :: ::
IN ILLUMINATED EFFECTS,
SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR
will surprise you.
1t comprises everything that is pretty, ana
prices are Is low as can be desired
BLACK SILKS,
RHADzAMIRs,
OTToMANs,
RHADAMAs,
AND
MANY NEW STYLES SILKS,
AT THE
MOST POPULAR PRICES.
BLACK BRoCADED SILKS
In new DE- signs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-25
WHAT Is ELEVATORS
THE MOST SELECT PURE RYE wHlsKEY.
ASK FOR IT. ITHAs no SUPERIOR.
Imh l5-eOdtJySl
EICENSE.TAXES.

OFFICE or CITY AUDIToR,l
RICHMOND, VA, March %. 1884.
o Z c E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
DEAF-MUTE GRADUATES.

The commencement exercises of the New
York Institution for the Instruction OF tine Deaf and
Dumb, at Observation-Disclosures sixty second-st and North
River held yesterday Many visitors were present
among :hcm Erastus Brooks, the president q. Hilton
scrlbner, the Rev DR.. c. SJoddaId the Rev Morton
Reed the Rev. q. II. PaysOn o. I. BrOws, Il. NJ Town
send, the Rev. DR. II. b. Cnapin and the Rev. William
Stanier head OF the deaf-mute education In London
Features OF the programme were mpromptu addresses
by scholars written upon blackhoards answers
to questions proposed by the audience; address
by James Henry CaytOn. deaf dumb and blal, nterpre
tod by principal, Dr. Isaac Lewis Peet apantommic
representation Of THE Minister and His Pet Monkey"
by Frederick Erkatd which elected rounds OF applause
and America" sung 10 concertsd signs by choir Of
thirteen girls. They with their hands. Ten
parAphrase OF the Lors Prayer in similar
ner, and George sidney Porter delivered the yaeetory
addres which no printed himself, accomplishment
that he acquired at tho institution and
in which he took first prize. The graduated
Of tho eight years course we're William Fosnire
John Glass Henry Held, Charles Jastram. John Lloyd
jr. Charles Mccormick G. W. Odeil. Phebe NJ. Butler
tieorge Decker Kate Hunt b. Peterson and Helen Be
gan. OF tue high class tse graduates wero walterL
Bingham. Anthony Capeli. Theodore LansOurg, George
g. Porter Dennis sullivan and Arthur Thomas. Erastus
Brooks the prizes and diplomas and delivered
All address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
CLASS DAY AT THE CITY COLLEGE.

Class Day exercises were held yesterday after
noon in the chapel Of the CITY College, at Twontythrd
ST. and Lexington-ave by the young men OF 81. The
women present Outnumbered the students four 70 one
The OF seats reserved for them that they
might lose nothing Of the wit humor and compliments OF
the gallant seniors At $50 O'Clock the class marched
into the room with the marshals, David NJ Mar
win and Edwin Delaney and the committee of arrange
ments, wearing college gowns, at their head
The committee was composed OF Cornelius G. Oakley Il.
ward W. Scripture and T. Eugene smith, jr. The three
last named young men occupied an exalted position
rostrun erected on the platform. The opening address
was by Mr.. Scripture and the presidential welcome BIZ
Mr. Smith, president OF the class Bernard Cr0ussn de-
liyered Oraten and David NJ Marvin sang solo. In
the OF the history OF "a John g. Prnman stated
that his csss started the sub -frcshman with
500 members. At the beginning of the freshman. sophie
more and JUNIOR Years it fell away 100, - and 30
members, and today tie college will graduate Al seniors
Harold Nathan, 50, IN behalf OF other classes then
told thu seniors how highly the college valued them The
medals AMI gifts presented by the committee the forty
four OF tue usual miscellaneous aud grOesque
character The loud applause which greeted the bestOwa
OF each showed that lis appropriateness visible
10 the receiver and his friends. James f. Holmes deiy
cred II farewell address, and the last feature OF the pro-
gramne the singing Of the class ode the air Of
" Last Cigar" The words by j. 81. Mayer The
by CapDa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
trne Miss Katie Bush; painting IN oil MISE h"ao W
HanWay fancy work, Miss Flora Merritt.
NEWARK PUBLIC NORMAL SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises OF the Pubic
Normal School ofNewark were held last nighS NJ tno
Park Theatre in Newark The graduating class numbered
thirty-nye young ladies whose names are Georgana
Allen susanna Berry Annie J. Buebler, Edith Burgess
Mary NJ Clark, Gertle L. Cornwe, Eliza A. Coat Emma
s. Crane Helen 8. Crane. Caroline r. Dana Lurena Day
Lille f. Durland Esther +. Erickson, Ella s. Finter'
Mary Helen Fowler, Virginia q. Gregory. juliet N Hsl
Sarah c. Halocs, Emma " Harrington, Lille a. hill
Mary Louise Hilton VI. Ella Hines Pamela Howell.
Laura Jones' Lizzie ID. Kinsey Elizabeth ID. klotz Mary
f. Maolay, May Martin. Letitis O. Mcdowell, ADble r.
McfIugh Emily s. Potter. Cora G. Smith Minnie - Staik
weather Florence TOmpkns Ella Louise Vet. The ek-
ercises included essays, recitations ana music An9
diplomas presented to the graduates by Ed"aru
Cecilia, president OF the Board OF Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
LIE MISSOURI CONVENTION.
,pn.tn ~ ruDrN AVD rnF nm MULE.

OPPOSED TO TlLDEN And rhE Unit RULE
ST. LOUIS. June 2j.-The State Democratic
Convention rrlssembrd at 9:l5 a. Before It WAS
called to order the arrival Of Ex-Governor Phelps, who
had peeu absent from the state all winter aud spring.
cau.ed q He received ovation. and responded
IN speech. declining the nomination for delegate
az aree n is understood. however that Mr. Phelps
Candidate for Governor. John o. Day. OF Springfield;
Morrison Mmf0rd. OF kansas City; D. X Francis OF s.
lis amt thaies n. MaBsdr Uf ChilcObc, were elected
cslessiesat-.arge. Governor Critenien, WHO was an
active candidate for thS position, Was beaten
TIE Committee on Resolutions reported az follows:
TIE DEMO rracy OF Missouri rcafirn the uueaOaOred
GO,trncs OF the Democratic party - cnuuciated ~
of plat AMI df:ct and emphasized IN posi-
tive terms the platform adopted AZ 81 LOUIS ia 1870
sBd Iscsnaii n $50 that We especially declare IN
favor OF utuh for the purpose OF revenue
anA that tie taxing power Ol the Government should be
thus ltrt and opposed 10 all policies intended
rated to foster mOnOpocs ~ tie expense OF the
peuplc NJ, $3.50
Govern CIittendcB, OK Governor Hardin, john q.
rsst ana James d. Fox elected altsrnatcS without
ballot RESOLUTIONS instr lctng the dc egaon 70 vote
ss a ust and also vote for ndcn were howed down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO RATlFY THE ELEVATED AGREEMENT.
WAITING FOR THE METROPOLITAN STOCKHOLDERS


Meetings of stockholders of the New YORK
Elevated and Manhattan Railway Companies were heiu
yesterday but without doing any business they were
adjourned until to-day 1t was Intended 10 raty tno
recent by the directors for the praeue COIL
soidaon OF the three elevated railroad companies Inc
directors of the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad nave not
vet called meeting of its stockholders, ana the o'ner
companies are unwilling to take formal action on the
agreement until the stockholders OF that company nave
n9sentcd understood that large lnp0rlV, Oh
the stock of companies has been committed 70
an onproy of the agreeme and that the delay on tne
mart Of the Metropolitan is merely for technical reasons
In said that the legal documents have not Deeh pre-
nared and that at the earliest moment after thcy nav
been finished the agreement will be rallied Dy an a1st
Unanimous vote No doubt Of the CONTAMINATION OF th
settlement was expressed by prominent sOcbhoucrS Vi
each company. - ..,aooa 90 s4or,
At several stations gongs have been placed 20 slarI
trains The gate-keepers at these stations AFTER Seehg
that the passengers the platforms nave DO Ideu ne
trains sound gong before the conductors OF the s
en-, rive the signal to ahead General Manager dSh
of the Manhattan Railway Company said that he Wished
10 give an additional safeguard against the premature
starting of trains tried the-experment NJ chatham
Souare first" he said and finding that II worked Wei
hive nut gOngs the stations at Fifty -nlnl-St auu
Nnth-aye and at Twenty third and FOurtceptu-StS on
Sxth-ave The conductor cannot be expected 10 see tue
length Of crowded train. but the gatelnan easily sees
the passengers rs they board the several cars. al
crowded stations he tell better than any one on the
train whom 10 ought start have tried the expert
nent merely to prevent accidents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
CONDITION OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
LEY IrIEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNRl

ST. PAUL, June 25.-Vice President and
General Manager Cakes of the Northern Pacific returned
to St Paul Yesterday from extended trip the lines
Of tho road lie said:
The business at Portland and other places was not as
brisk as be. mainly owing to the state of affairs
an Wall Street and general depressiono business every
where However, the condition of things waSnot dis
couraging The crops in tine condition, and the yield
i'll along the line will be large and profitable. The affairs
OF the road in rst-cass shape. The trayel Is large
the road in excellent working order and the prospects
ahead excellent At present theres no construction work
going on aud. there will not be for time The road
being operated to Seattle, although passed over
It from Tacoma that place in the first train run there
10 will be some time before trains will be run regularly
10 Seattle The relations Of the Northern Pacific have
not changed in the least by the late meeting or the
stockholders of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company Business Is conducted according u the Old
agreement. We called on by residents OF WalIa
Wala Washington Territory, to have something done To
reduce the rates that point from Chicago and st. Paul
70 was complained that the PEOPLE OF the town were
Obliged to pay rate from bOth.thcag0 ana
ST. Paul. force them to do business with Portland
Pacific do anything in the matter "a the line ala not
extend any further than Wallua Junction. and there
connected with the Oregon Railway and Navigation line
The latter road was the one having authority In the
matter. The only way in which the Northern Pacific
could do anything matter would be by conn letting
the Oregon railway This scheme is not for moment
thought or bOth roads are satisfied with the present
arrangement. Friendly relations exist between tie
roads, and likely to continue for a long time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
TO PUNISH FALSE RUMoR MoSGERs

The members of the New York Petroleum Ex.
change have decided to stamp the who
in the wake OF their Wall street brethren are using ever,
dishonorabe means in their power disturb confidence
and depress values. at meeting OF the Exeaange YES.
teriay speeches were made dcnOuncng the authors OF
the various reports circulated affecting the credit OF oil
ana stock houses aud the following emphatic resolution
was unanimously adopted:
ReSoird That is sense Of this Exchange that the
eoemtee appointed To revise the Constitution aud By
laws s1ould report for adoption the following rule
member or this Exchange who snail intimate, report as
hereSaY, or asa fact To one that member OF this
lxcbsIye has failed TO meet his tracts either la or
0ut OF this Exchange when such not the case or shall
intimate report rs heresay or a. fact that any instiu
uoi corporation, firm individual has failed is about
10 Ial or assign or Is in insovent condition, When
such shall NOT subsequently prove the case he shall
sher DO suspended from the privileges of this Exchange
OF the Board OF Directors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
BOGUS" sURETIES DENOUNCED.

The appeal of Henry L. GotIeb, as surety
upon the $1,000 bond of Morris Solomon came up for
consideration before Justice Lawrence yesterday in the
supreme Court Chambers Solomon placed In jail in
January because Of his failure TO secure bondsmen on an
order of arrest in a for separation brought BY his
wife in consequence of desertion. Justice Van Brunt
awarded Mrs Solomon aInony OF 20 a week and 800
counsel fees After bail had been reduced to 900
Gotleb was offered security he swearing thai he
owned two lots In Naeueth-st, Madison-aye. Ex-
Justice SteckeT, the counsel OF Mrs Solomon produced
yesterday the affidavit OF John NJ Conway, a dry
goods merchant, 10 the effect that Mr. Conway
himself owned the lots and he also showed that Cotah
was on two other undertakings, OF $4,000 and IS 600
respectively in which the property offered aa
security He declared that GOtle5 had no place Of bust
ness; that he was only ledger In a Bowery hotel
Justice lawrence condemned, In strong Language III.
loose manner IN which sUress are offered In court and
asserted that he should all his judicial powers M
put stop to H. lie commended Mr Stecers inyestiga-
ton, and discharged the undertaking as fraudulent