davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
WORK IN MILLS AND FACTORIES.
Dee. 2.-Thc striking ingrai


carpet wcayes continue firm I'm their refusal % accept
The re- luction II wages Eighty woaycr3 ini-
tatcd into the new assembly of the Knights Of Labor.
DOruau Brothers. ina accordance with THOR announce
mcut started up their machinery yesterday. None or
THEN came TO work however ana they were &C.
COIdn-ly declared discharged.
TROY Dee. 1.-Two slate mills 40 Fair Haven, VI,
have shut down and the others running three
quarter time Two mills at Hydcville, VT, have also
closed. The price Of slate here has been reduced by
number of mills from - cents per foot 10 10 cents This
leaves a margin Of 4 cents.
CHESTER Dee. .. The contractors this division Of
the NcwrIilalephia and Baltimore Railroad have re-
ducod the wages of the Italian laborcrs from 81 - TO
~ per day, and the laborers stopped work.
PROVIDENCE, r l., Dec. "a reduction Of from 10 to
u per cent Ia the wages among the Quarrymen and
laborcIs at the Rhode Island Granite Works al Westerly
went into effect todoy. and large number OF cutters
have been laid of The reduction at the sctaate bal
laul mill IA, erages from 10 90 j. per cont
PITIsDURC, Dec 2.-The Edgar Thomson steel Works,
employing 5000 men. closes down the latter part Of
next week and viii remain idle until after the holidays
unless there unexpected rush Of orders 10 per
cent reduction ut The American Iron Works ana Lcwiss
foundry was accepted by the employees The proposed
cut al Mckccs flint glass factory has been Withdrawn
The meters at iiurseS. Howe x Co.'S steel works
meet tomorrow g consider the reduction
LrwIslos. Me- Dec THE HI nnd Continental cot
ton mills resumed work yesterday, and tie Bates mills
which have been running only part ~ their machinery
md Short time, started up TO-DAY with fun force
PAIL RIvnR Mass. Dec 2.--1he nal mil and rolling
mill al the Ia River Iron Works have started up after
shut down Cf one munih
Rp.ptSg. Dee 2-The schuylsill Haven Rolling MI
abuve Port clinton employing over 90 men, which has
been idle since las August resumed work 10 dny.
MAssiiios ohio. Dee. AFTER sOpragr of several
weeks Russell CO., employing 800 men IN the manu-
is,ne OF agricultural nhchineiy have resumed wois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD REDUCTIONS
p11rsr1-nl. Doc . -Thn statemnnt cnnmer-

ang the reductions that TO take effect on tho Penn
sylvania Company's lines was finished today The time
decided upon for the general reduction was yesterday
and I'm those departments where the number oi INC re-
duced force was definitely decided upon the men were
notified In the other departments they were notified
to-day The total reduction in the operating department
will he Ojl2 men ~ this number 59l9 are clerks 'd
station men In yards. including lahorcrs' ~ train
men, 225 shop GGi track men ana
ten Others THIS will lie reduction OF II p per cent
The total monthly saving will amount to f42iooo one
man who under the head Of clerks VIII be luurcu
to half time which explains the statement or liVoi2
Fort Wayne and Chicago railway, the lIie ana
pittehurg railruad. the AshtaDula and lIttshuIs
railway the cleveland and Pitshurg railroad
aud the indianapolis and Nncernes railroad The Penn
ryvana Company officials were averse 10 making ichuc
uns on their lines until The continued siingency ot tne
other lines compelled H. After fully considering INC
nner IN all its phases they concluded would he mu"h
easier 10 reduce the force than 10 make the wages lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. 2.-ln the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following decisions were handed down
Lewis H. Bailey executor appellant agt Ames Bat.
le and others respondents and appellants Judgment noi
Ro, ert L. Crooke and others appellants ret John D..
Prince. pond Ci,OAe aSt the County Of kings Judg-
mtnt affirmed with costs
carl John Joneson respondent Nelson Thompson ap-
pc aut. cay AMI another appellants agt. William II
bold mpoadr etc respondent Judgment reversed aud
new trial granted. COSTS 10 abide event
Margaret Lon 1ud others respondents agt Cyrus LAYTON.
aurclaut Judgment reversed and trial granted
abide cgenr undss the painbs spue % deduct from
the ant Nirt IA treble damages with
trrl-f on tic % mOlluel
L. respondent. ngt. kOiot Mctcc'cT7 and
IN ner appellants Motion Tor Ttargument denied with SO
costs,
granted but a- Tie amendment gives respondent better
uo. should be- pigment 0fcOsfe OF opposing motion
fo TIE tt ealaut ihdlaW this appeal ami
ta under hc oricr0 tae supreme Court III cctts 10 do
So without costs OF the appeal
jonathan 30 Robinson ANA another executors etc Tcspon.
dents ag' Enhr0u a. smith and others appellants Motion
IN open default for mt serving granted condition
that appellants serve tic cases required within twenty days
and az respondents $50 costs ~ this motions OF A0IWlse
no zion oe MED with FLO costs.
Edgar 81 PAYNE. respondent agt Charles II Field and
auo.icl appeau3 Motion to dismiss appeal denied with
30 COSTS
The following causes were argued;
Emma D. Temple ana another Respondents agt William
%o.. ri Windsor Arnold appellant agt Harvey Par.
malice and 0thcrs respondents.
The following is thc day calendar for Dec. ,;
nos 207 3JG 800, 1868. sos, 800, 300, 3l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
1-NAn1r TO CnNrINrE BISNESS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Thc liabilities of F. II.
Thomas d Co... law book publishers, who made an as
Segment Yesterday placed at $4,000, and the
sets az $4,000.
The application OF L. b Hart for a receiver Tor the
Harrison Wire Works, OF this city, was withdrawn This
morning, the court having intimated that receiver
would not be appointed. account OF kidder Peabody
& CO. having vi thdiawn their attachment suits against
Edward Harrison and others.
OSHKOSH. Wis. Dec. 2--Tolmau. Como Sc Company,
lumber manufacturers assigned to-day; Liabilities
1000. assets claimed 100000.
Boston Dec. 2.-B. \. Whtcomh. wholesale and retail
dealer I'm hats caps. etc. at Providence has made an
assignment TO :. a. Cooke. jr Mr.. Whcomb is also
partner in the Of l.. s HOugh, ir. d Coz mauufac
turing jewellers of Providence, mud j. l.. Tales Co.,
dealers IN clothing. hats and caps OF Nashua, y. II.
BATTALo Dee 2.-Jctta Wolf. dealer in fancy goods,
made q general assignment to-day 10 Abraham i. olf.
~ Rochester, The preferences amount 10 sol II is
probable That tho common creditors VII receive about 30
Der cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
1R0TTIYG HORSE MEy ~ c0UycIL

Many trOttng horse owners and drivers were a the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening discussing the eases
be brought before the Board of Review Of the National
Trotting Association. The board began its annual
meeting last night. There over SIXTY eases to be
ndjudicated, which will take two three days The
cases appeals from the district boards and from
decisions aud rulings of judges at different troitiug
meetings The members present were Judge james
Grant, Davenport Iowa, president Gcuoral ". s.
1ilton Boston, Ncepresdrnti Thomas j. Viii, Hart
ford, secretary. Bufdctt Loomis. Hartford. repre-
rcnted the Eastern District George smgcs, lhiln
delphin, the Atlantic Districts n &. Mcdowell
Lexington, Ky the Central District L. g. Blake,
Cedar Rapids Iowa, the Western District. y. L.
Smith. SIN flnnlsco. Tie Pacific nlsiiir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE KELLAND MURDER TRIAL.
rpvrT1gGPtPH TO TIE IRIBrSE.l

KINGSTON, Dec. 2.-In the heIIHnu nIIIIuoI
case now on trial here the jury was completed .niS
noon It is composed mainly Of farmers walter hei-
lend brother O, the dead man. said the prisoner came 10
them in destitute circumstances in November $3.50
They took him in agreeing to keep him for hs WofK
chores lie gave his name as Charles Crosby Inc WIZ
ness left the liquor shop 1l:3O the night OF the i
der leaving his brother and the prisoner alone Tor o
night alive and well He did not return until the 'N
afternoon when he found HE brother I'm bed. covered
Vvith blood beer faucet lay the floor, ana pI"ou
was on the ceiling. seventy three dollars III mms
clothes and other articles gone. ana the pi'o,i
had disappeared Ills brother was conscious, lns
on Charlie. Charlie don't hit me again Tith tlat a
ncr' The skull Of the dead man, crushed mo Sltt'
rieces was identified I'm court by the attending ph!r
ran so the beer faucet and other articles Ihere vas
other corroboIative testimony Inc court io'' ""'
crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE OUTLOOK FOR TRADE
REDUCING WORKINGMEN'S WAGES.

pITrsBURG. Dec. 2.-The wOrkmen employed
at two extensive manufactures, the American IRON
Works of Jones & Loughlin and the Black DIAMOND
steel Works of Park Brothers Co.. received houce lo
day that their woud be reduced 10 per cent Tue
reduction to 90 into effect next Monday. Jones ~
Ioucllin employ 600 men and about half this number
will he effected. The rest either working uhder
yearly contracts aborers Both classes are e1-
empt The Amalgamated Association has no standing at
Park Brothers IL Cos mill and the reduction will there
fore applv to all classes Of wOrkmcn The wages Oh
laborcrs there Will he dollar per day me men o
both places will probably accept the reduction ONer
Iroflers and phlips's men went 10 WORK yesterday
morning Al reduced wages About 200 track men were
discharged 10y the Lake Eric and West pennsylvania
Railroad Companies. 1850, 49,, H..
meeting Of trade union leaders was held in this city
last night to organize relief for the Hooking Naey
strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TIE NETWORK sENATORSHlf.
Nrcu TALK ABOUT MR. EvARTs-o'""" N"''''
MENTIONED.


v,,.or Thomas G. Platt when asked yes
.s,a q, no eas in hc scnatorshp contest replied ON
,,ha,c,li, "yc. sir % Then NJ he noticed the rep"'
,o,,,ng look he added: "But mo- az candlda" AN
fr ~, f. Morton for Senator an" 'o"k' H.
t,,,,in Of Lawrence. for Speaker lh' l"'"'"'
,ta,cd the situation very accurately u'' 49,.
,n, Tho foatirc not rlvcn the fact That Nhl''r
q t,nbhcii Of Monroe il the Administration cnndida'
for sneaker lie IL linked with James ~ N"'''n '"'
senator Mr. Morton's friends are not bound up 10 my
candidate for speaker some are FOR one man. H"" '
another" 49,. ,,e,
stat. ecnntor nakor of Rochester wholS 81 INC rum
h,enue Hotel said yesterday about the N'hh"'"P
. The dr,fs orc not very strong yet Ny own impression
4. th,t She scuntoship should hc given toNe ivy
4, bss had mo- senator since Morgan hilcch years "R"
OF course should Ice emiihcd 10 nave "o'' ''"''"''
,aken from Rochester Indeed, all "'nr '"l"NS ''"o
eoual think Rochester ought to nave po'" ''"'"
shiu- But fol- Il LITTLE peace IN the family mercy l"'
,.a,c am willing Ia conccdc something 60 New-NorN
sgtV There is good deal of discussion IN the country
about William NJ. Evans, more than thcre Is mere
An the city. His eminent qnahhcall"hS anu
purty 81 character make him strong factor II tue
senatorship comes TO New-Noik II would lie p''"con
Mr. rvarts Mr.. Morton and Mr. Dcpew. The latter !
am told il not a candidate. have not heard el'hVI
that lanes d. Warren is a candidate. Leslie W. Eusseii
f. in the Al present no one can TEL anything 'o'
IT, however. or make any predictions
Ey-Assemblvman Mitchell of New-York City said
Yesterday 81 take much interest III lcHlSdINc In"'
tiers and especially in the senatorshir Nhch al 'he
ouoracarons which We expect and desire in a
man holding that position considered, no one
seems TO me well fitted for its duties ms william W.
Eyalfs The politicians do not seem To take kindly TO
The mention of his name But the people are aSllus
mis- candidacy and hope will be able 10 90 50 elec'
Ially. -. ,i.,s
Ex-Goyernor X. c. Mccormick. of Arizona VINO llVes
mn Long Island and IS thorough New YORKER says thll
MIR Etarts could I've elected senator II he would Ohy
give sign to his friends that he desires, want ::
or would accept the place. 4" He cant De .ie'ieu
said the Governor yesterday. III he ,.i ht en-,
self aloof IL il honorable amnllloh iol
a man to desire to be senator Mh s IN, ~
fend, ask him IL he candidate. he should SATISFY
them Al once-yes II he Is candidate tLele i no
reason why he should let friend he mas Know
n, There good deal OF public sentiment gathering III
hi, favor hut il will useless If there Is not some hue
.andug as to whether not Mr. Evarts Is candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE SCHOHAHIE COUNTY FRAUDS.
SUPERVISORS BELIEVED TO BE IMPLICAIED-CLERB
BAKER N CANADA.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBU

rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBUNE.l
CoBIr.kILL. Dee. o. Excitement over the
discovery OF frauds committed against the comfy by
Merritt Baker, cx-ceg Of the Board OF supervisors, and
fugitive, continues SAID member OF the lnNes
lgating committee to-day:
The further we get into tie investigation the deeper
implicated become several prominent persons. II tie
1nve-gation continues it WILL the developments viii
be simply starng IL is now thought that the robbery
viii reach nearly - COO and II IS known that Baker has
not hecn alone in the work"
The Board OF Supervisors IS composed Of fourteen
Democrats and four Republicans. as for many years
There are factions in the former party classified as
.nugs" as Tammauy" men. and the "antis' The
former nave been i'm power twenty years, and 1t IS
charged have carried motto To tie Victor he
long the spoils." The opposing faction has resented
many sucn acts as the auditing Of excessive bills One
newspaper. The RchmoadciHe Phoenir known as the
ing N.htor, has been threatened IL IS sad that en-
tc1zenent frequently occurred which covered up
When the board bean IT'S session recent IL was
astUshed 10 IND tine Albany Asylum m much less IMAM
secdiugs OF ~-3 entry of the payment OF claim
paid the asl OF Sl.uJl 30. The tlcasuers SUBS
snow tins check 10 have been paid Inquiry AZ thc
asylum shows that that institution received only
s63l 90.
schoharie. Dr. H. :. Gale is prominent man. ing
Many bills had beeu paid in names closely resembling
his. a II. ,: Gale" Henry p Gale =. II Gale,
hnd Henry Il. Gale for items a physician, con
Thar nj, legitimate claim was $500 was admitted and
lie received that lie knew nothing Of the other
aware that Baker going away account Of the
threatened investigation, and believes Baker is now III
Il mas also been discovered that fraudulent checks
have been issued 10 persons who are unknown IN the
county. and in every instance promptly paid when
presented. The treasurer Is unable to tell 10 whom he
paid the money upon these checks.
Baker j. lawy thirty years OF age. and has WIFE,
Tut no children He Is chief engineer of the Fire Depart
ineut and belongs 20 several organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
A DISHONEST AGENT ARRESTED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBuSEI

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec 1.-Two weeks ago
James Cunningham, agent for the Oregon aud California
Railroad Company, at Medorl Station OREGON told his
employers clever falschood about how the Office had
been robbed of 81 200 10y three masked men who sud-
denly into the Office while he was alone presented
cooked pistols and made him open the safe and haul ont
all the money The story was very plausible but the
company had suspicious of Cunningham. They en-
plOyed detective who traced the 10 him ana yes
icrday he cOnfe sed. He said he took the money and
buried It and then invented the story All The missing
money has been recovered. Cunningham II I'm jail His
reputation has been good and he has enjoyed tho full
confidence Of tho company. He assigns no reason for
the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
MEEYiNGS or ELECTOES.
ORGANIZING ~ NEWNOHK STATE.
rrGENr KELLY rSANiMorsiY rtLcttp rRrsirlN"
CrriCrn.
IN rflr0nNu 20 nW fnnrNrl

AnANY. Dee. The electoral college met
IN the Senate Chamber 40 y. IA. today. Among those
present were Edward Konruoy, ~ Tmnany Han ~
scmbymnu.ccct oliver T. Hnmn and Senator NJ e
Murphy, Augustus O. Van Wyck Dciaocrntc CITY Judge
elect Of BrooAyn. CITY Attorney Dccdcy OF Rochester
JOHN JAY Augustus -choOnnakcr. Henry ~ K'hmoh"'
sias ". Burt, william 4. Bncher ANA "lln"h ~ mug
giles. The Secretary OF state announced iha the session.
wonld opcn with prayer by the Rev. Joseph y Milford
Of Troy The oath Of Office next administered anu
six OF the electors would advance AT time ana iccec
the oath They then signed thc onth oi once MI ~
tcndorfcr moved that Eugene Kelly act rs me p,su.,s
officer The motion unanimously adOpieu M
Kelly made no speech taking the chair DINER man 10
express his thanks the honor. Charles W. fNIon
and " i. Creed elected secretaries an agopnI
lot, VII be formally cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
A CONVICT RANK PRESIDENT TkSTIFIES.

BUFFALO, Dee. 2.--The suit of the receiver OF
the First National Bank against Francis sutton 10 re-
cover $3.50 Oh an unpaid prOnssoy note u on ta De
fore Frank r. Perkins, referee. The most important
witness I'm the snlt Porter Lee the convict president
Of the defunct institution He brought out OF the
Penontiary to-day writ Of habeas corpus. and was
I'm charge Of Deputy Keeper Warner. Lee appeared
cheerful and gave his testimony clearly with his usual
wonderful recollection of events ~ conversation
With 'fprpi-yr rcporier no sad ayes am ont fire.
uucntlv The principal officers If the bank being lead
fhe giving Of the testimony I'm the extensive litigation
which has grown ont ~ the Affairs Oi the hank seems 10
have fallen me- 1hpae little excursions from the Fen
itoutnry are pleasant Of course. aud hioak tho nonoi
,uv off INV Incarceration. Sometimes n makes me heart
alc my old friends FREQ and happy hut eoon get
as II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
WILL TIE DINSMORE SUIT BE APPEALED
VIC nncsiinn of an nnnnnl 10 the Inltch

states Supreme Court in the Dnsnorc suit against the
lease of the Central Railroad of NowJcrsey to the P
dcphia and Reading. has not been decided. The com
plant was dismissed by Judge Nixon. of the Circuit
Court at Trenton Monday, but no opinion was handed
down. An intimate friend of Mr. Dnsnoic. when asked
Yesterday whether the would he Appealed sad: " |
have not heard Mr. Dinsmore express any intention
will do for the tnt hc does not know the grounds
on which the Judgment of the court was based when ne
has received the opinion Of the court he Will he able
to say yuickly whether he viii carry the case mp 10
the supreme Court. But whatever lie may decide 70 49,
lease appears be- void by the default OF the Read
Ing Company I'm paying the guaranteed dividend. vi
course the company will do It's utmost to remedy the d
fault in the sixty days allowed it, at the ultimate result
is easily fOretOld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS
ERIE ANNOUNCES A 80 RATE.
'he recent r,I,nOr of n settlement OF the pas

The recent rtImOr OF settlement oil INC phs-
scnger rate was met with clIcIont contradiction In
The official reduction Of the nominal Chicago rate 10 ~
10y the Eric Railway yesterday. Tho nsnu commissions
were allowed to brokers' ala not pretend to AJAX over
ss 80 by the Erie and - by the NcwYork Central line
The actual prices stl less by from % cents To f
Tho by the Wrst Shore road wcrc subject only !"
tho general instructions that they should be ~ low n@ vac
lowest hy any other route. The action " the BRO N
way WIS apnowhnt expected. bocnun" of the 'coht
rrs by tho general pna "nger ncu to restore harmony
hrtwccn the Ncw.NOfk Central aud ita yunthIul n'ni
the West Shore. lie recently proposed - tho Nr't
shore uniform rate of 40 10 Chicago. hnt ma 'l'"f
received no official rccoguitiou The receivers 81 l'
west shore stated publicly that they had nothing 10 80
with through rates. but That they should sell through
trlctsnt the actual prices made hy tho other lines lh
Eric sought Ia gain the assent uf The New YORK 'ollh
30 The establishment of u uniform ~ u rate Ia hl'A"
hut IT. success IN this attempt has not boon made known
n H. probable TINT many at the recent ruipi7 ui Hr'
mcnf have spring only from thr-c efforts nf the INC
The official reduction Yesterday generally considered
by railroad usa public acknowledgment iIhl the
nttcmuts had been fIlflcsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
n. reduction Of 10 per cent in tho wage. of tcIr en-.
TBROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
MR.. VANDERBILT ~ COURT.
III ATTENDS TfiE TRIAL OF A RAILROAD CASE IN
BUFFALO.
~, TELEGRAPH 10 rIE rrln'NHI


~, rIfrGWArH 10 fIE rriniNNl
BUFFALO. Dee. A uttcr OF excltoin'n'
WA caused among the attaches Of the 'il} h'' WV
morning rs the unc pcctrd arrival of Wl"m ~. w
doildt Chnunccy ~ Dcpcw. y. -. Worcc'i'r M" '''"
w. Toncoy. the we'll known railroad mnRWN'' ~
were nccompnuird les Green. Mcmillan ana 'n"N' d"
tnrnoya for the Sow York Central. aud several "''' ~"
Gers The pnrty entered the circuit court room VIM"
,,na .poediy crowded Nh Vanderbilt took -'n' "'"
looked around the court room In manner h'' 'no'~
r,n.,scd fo such things ntd didn't care for 'h' ',S
rnyc " why hc looked iuat o. other m'n ~" W" ''
40 GOOD looking" remarked q spectator
The object which had drawn the great man '"'u '..
tho suit Of David r. Bennett. Of Buffalo against ,'''
II Vanderbilt fl snot anew cnsc hn'ingn 'oh '"ou o''.
h,for, Int by n referee John liubho'L MI h'h"o, ~"
sld,ut of the Cross Town RAILWAY. Ia - 'aj
Vanderbilt propnsed 10 obtain l""'r.'"n '" ,I stocL.
and made on nfranpomcnt with ne directors ~" ,'I
hnllrrs 10 that effect II Was agreed, ;" ~ Loo nt The
th Mr. Ernuctf was to remain In me heN ~ o"n ,rr
Crnss Town a. vice president ~ -HlnE III For lin.
vc,r mini Inc road was completed u wa ,r i,self
isLrd and the Central obtained The Irah'h'H. III $50
~ pc"n.,t therefore sues for salary from Nli
to -TT which amounts to So,1~J 20 NJ ,'irul,t,d
denies the making OF the agreement ~ va" b forrcr
tbat fine testimony OF Mr. NandeTm ihrn ." ,ho caso
t,al he read before the court, and thcIeupo" ' '"
was put the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
ORDERED TO RESTORE the PATENTS.

Tho Gcncral Term of tho Superior Court.
Judge Freedman rcndcrngth opinion. yesterday handed
down a. cilon I'm tho casoo the Babe Pencil compnny
which hns long hron uaing certain patents that stood IN
tho npmp OF Joseph ln,kpndutpr ~ the partners
Who dl'l % Noni hsu The rHlnilla, Hruif ana Martin
rfushpnri ihu ulhrf PARTNERS uaimr that tho rsrr.
tuia of tho ErNhruutiur tatun Wtunpftlty withhold
hrau ni,ua iiun tho company, hnd begun ANT n com
lNl ihn .ttuuiH iunalisu tho rHirula Justice Hohs.
NtA Nftllrd IN favor uf the otrrntuti Tho t,rnrfi
lum fnNrrH1 that decision nud gives l lnf tho
plnuiiha ntrn nhd ,amnn tot PLAINTIFF Charles H.
Mac i.Dtu lui defence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
InNUUINT7 ~ LlUAL NM.

Sarah Goldberg recovered yesterday in the
C} Court sbj2 30 FROM \. j. Severance, - q. Ierris
and Albert g. iNcs partners of the late salm Morse
for tAc balance of her salary due under hcr contract
made with him. ~ln appeared iu the Passion Play.
seth llnWloy, by his WILL hlcd yesterday, after pro
Nilu. tor hH monument, leave, his property to his
widow, IcNuit Porter lInwlcy. lie makes his SON.
Charles H. IaWlcy, executor and his daughter Lcyiuia
llaWlry, oNccufriN of the document
Tho counsel ol Irccllcka Mtndelb baum, indicted for
receiving stolen goods yesterday given until to-
morrow, by Justice Jarrett, TO secure their witnesses
for her trial.