davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
CULTIvATIYG TREES ~ GERM1NY.

WORK OF A COMMISSIONER SENT TO THIS COUNTRY
by THE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.
The constitution of tie German Empire is
somewhat similar that o. the United States, hut the
difference IN the importance ad size of the States max
Ing union Is much create than la the United States
Prussia with her 35cO0 0U0lnhabitants, bavaria with
100000, saxoly with 100000 Baien, Wurtemberc,
Alface Lori aine, with Sctweo 100000 and 100000.
may be considered large States willie a lozen
rais:e In population down 10000 inhabitants. All
these states possess largo uic domains, the most
Important Of which the fSest domains ABOUT one
fourth OF oil Germany Is c0ersd with forests which
gives $1,000 square miles torsst. One tnr of this
belongs tic Government, taking about 900 square
niles Of forest land under Government ADMINISTRATION
THIS forest land Is uneyeny ctruted among the States
Bavaria Is leading forest tate OF the German Union
having alo.e thr Of all &c OresG land Of Germany
while the population and only about ninth.
The Bavarau GOyeribet has sent assistant
professor Of tie Diversity Muuich DR.. H. Mayr, to
the LCrt era part Of tho Un States to investigate now
species Of capable OF Hag cultivated Ia Germany
IN rational aud profitable tanner Many OF the forest
trees cultivated IN SDathori Germany belong 10 the nr
variety. al. travelling aOY the northern slope Of the
Alps one Lag have practically uninterrupted journey
oil 900 Giles through but profitable r forests
extremely uniform, but justecausc of their uniformity
allowing rational DaIageent IL an interview with
aTEHJSE ortsr Dr. May said tnat lis chief object is
isJa~!acee -bearis trees, which are almost
entirely swanting In EurOI where wood be
obtained to lie compared quality with hickory and
other variees also the durent species Of naples and
oaks vhieh produce such tcellent WOOD have formed
The object OF his nvestgatn. While he las respect
ct all for the system oiforsstry practised in New
England he thinks that quality OF the wood that
might he grown here wod be superior TO anything
Europe could produce. Y dry suIamer Lere produces
narrow layer Of wood aud thus a more
uniform degree OF Lstdss than would be formed II
broad layers of soft wood alternate with
equally broad layers Of hat hare. wood
Everything hat 10 De iavgaied the amount OF wood
sfewn ~ certain age. area OF ground taken up by
le Roots and .he foliage the trees TIE salts they take
from tho soi, etc.
Not long ago the wood spruce grown in tho Rocky
fountains was sold By o pouhd TO ship makers In
hsmbnIg, and iiume,iats tho German Government WAS
alive To the poss.bityf tarniGg such money ipt it's
ssn treasury THIS spto Is tue so-ca,led Douglas
spruce. Pseudo-tsuga hglassi. aud already many
i1oassns OF these treesro hsiug cult.yated exreri
seatAiy, not oaly in LARA but IN other parts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 80 (Specidl).-lf WOerishoffer
sold 800 900 bushels of wheat here to-day as reported
besides great deal more at New-York riff NAT "
Jones sold his wheat. the crowd OF gossips per
sstenty declared that he had then wheat to-day was
under the circumstances strong indeed The price for
December began s79 cents and soon under
81 cents with great efforts being made by the bulls to
get the figures S6l2 cents the put price last
night There heavy trading for while, the bulk or
the business being done by brokers' The idea that
Woerishofer was really unloading gained credence as
the market grew more and more depressed, and the
story looked more plausible when another report came
from Gotham that WOerishof!er selling wheat there
Norman b. Ream got back the Board to-day and was
"a bearish in his declarations as before he
went away anG 1t was part OF the gossip that Rcam
and Nat" Jones had held sort OF consultation
and that tho former had presented enough bearlsh i
formation the stocks ami the crops ana the supply
and demand convince Jones that 1t about time 10
give up his scheme OF bulllng wheat
Tho receipts small to-day. The close at O'Clock
was u sort Of compromise. 1t was little under tle
opcnIug hut enough above the put hgursto make
those people who had taken put" money, and
who at several moments trcmblfd lest
they would DO compelled TO take the
propcrty, iee perfectly satisfied with them
selves The ructuaton was 80 narrow that no.
body felt any interest In IT, and the same was he case
with provisions TIE pork pit IL dead. The prices at
23O O'clock were: November wheat, S53s centS; De-
cember, 81 II cents october corn lO's cents NOvem-
Der. Jg1 cents. November pork. - 10: January.
~ O2ls. November lard. - sOGSo s2l2i January
- g2Io November oats 25l2 cents; May, 29i2 cents
November ribs, - 30 Puts ON DECEMBER wheat TINS
evening sold at s6as cents. calls" sSl2 cents The
anticipated receipts for tot are ll2 cars Of
wheat. 3l4 Of corn. and lO7 OF oa+ me receipts 20,
ay wcrc 2j wheat go OF corn III Of oats and
head of hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
ALBANY Y.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ i RON \ DBOloNON-
POLITICAL.
lFKOM Az AsIoNAL cDiHK>rpNDENr ~ ThE TRIBuNEI
ALBANY, Oct. 3O.-SOccty circles diNii, con
versation equally bctween Inarriass agcmeuts
and appro ching weddings, aud tn" canvas for Mem'er
of the Assembly ia the lila District. ,rnol T. Read
and Norton Chase. the republican AMI Democratic can
dilates, prominent yOdns society men, while the
district comprises the wards politically Ia the
county.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Roy daughter OF John Roy,
aud Captain Sweeney, late OF the Royal English Fusccrs
now OF Toronto Canada sOlennlzci at 81. Peters
Church Wednesday.
Congrcssnan-coct John Swinburnc has app 'alel from
the decision OF the referee that $500 from hn
Matthew Hale for counsel lees Ia the Sw1burheNOlah
mtyOralty suits.
Captain Csc Smith has been reelected cap ain OF the
BIrgessrs Corps for the 81 IA IA successive tiIno.
suite Of rooms mas been Engaged at the Kenmore Tor
the winter By Of the Republican candidates for rtac
Office
The Republicans have been holding a series of ward
meetings through tho city during the last few nights.
Tonight the Democrats held SHINY attended meeting
tho htnk which was addressed by " Dan" Voorhees,,
OF l.JaIia. and two or three local celebrities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. oct 30 ProvIsions-Bacon Cumberland Cut
ass ID Long Clear Mles Cd; short Clear MiddleA
3ls ud short Ribs J4s. I'd; shoulders 2Ss Ol per cwe
Roef-Sls Extra Indian Ness frme Mess bus Ou
Pork-Prlme Moss 5Os Oh per bbLi Prime Ness eastern
Dis; Western 42s Lard Amonean, 34s Oh Prinle 1s%
erp Yls "a; OIL SIS. Oh iiams-LonR cut AS W.
Shoulders sos Butter sjs I'd per cwt for fnest hea
statea Chooso-A merlcan Choice. 60A I'd Wheat-ftei
Western spring Is Cd 3d Red Winter q % Gls 10
ner Genital No Suung7A Adj. New Western winter au
New Mixed Western. As. Id: California no l. as 81 a.
Is jd No Ia I'd ~isZd per Genital ~ @
snir,ta of Turpentne pd do at London Jos tL per
cwt Kedned petroleum. I'd a. t pergailon Coverse
Am,rcan Red asa per Taow-27s 3D. Dercwt losih
COMMON 81 Pale, lis cd 6Os 0d Llnseed on zis
lallow-Fne American. 2Ss Od: Prime cay.
2ss Od per cwL American HefEgerated Bee hind quart
era I'D. lore quarters. 3oi. per ID a. M,
OF past three DAYS wore looooo
cenIaIs $4,000 centals American -.
for ths past three Jays "o
81 300 ceDtals. ,., on Goa ios N a2l
Ia per un. Calcutta Lnsoo 44s Sd per quarter Iinssea
CaEe III Ds a. RS Os per ton; Refined Petr1sh1 ~. a.
I'D per gallon spirits OF Turpentino soS vai per t
sner,, Oii hosn--Common, ia Su per cWe.
pPpia H. ala Proylsions-iard 33a Oh per cwt LOT
Amer1cani sugar IFS 3D. per sws 9r Shvs 10 tr
fohning aloat Australian Talow-neei 24s Oa ayi lbs
I'd. Mutton. 2ls. 6,L g2Oa Oh SVVoA -Sus SHS"''N-
Eg7 ys.; Cochin, E3l Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
Troy.
COMMISSIONER LIBEL S
ORDlNATION-MUSICAL.
SCHOOL


ORDlNATION-MUSI
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Troy, Oct. 30.-Ex- President Brennan, OF
the schoo Board superseded by the Democratic
nomination of John +. Cahil for Commissioners lt Is
q non partisan board and nomination by either party
is equivalent to election.
lhere IS unusual discussion in the local Democracy
The Seventh Ward, Democratic stronghold is spit In
two. and each side charges balot-box stuiling and
fraud
1t Is confidently hoped that the three districts OF
Rensselaer, County will elect Republican Assembly
men, making gain of two.
Joseph Pulitzer. of The NncYork World. has served an
answer in libel suit instituted by J. W. Mcknight OF
Castleton. Mcknight formerly bookkoeprr in the Troy
Jail appointed clerk in the postal card factory at
CastletOn. Inc World coufounded him with another
man, and said hard things about him. Pulitzer III MS
answer denies that he Is the proprietor OF me
World. Roscoe Conkng is mis- counsel.
Lansing Van SchOonhOven son OF the late j. bahSihg
Van SchO0uhOveu, a wealthy man, was last evening
ordained by the Presbyttry OF Troy "a an evangelist
He will take charge of a mission chapel OF Calvary
Presby tcran Church, Buffalo 49,
The Troy Ideal Concert Company Is new complha-
ton OF vocal and Instrumental performers which gave
its initial concert last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
LIVE STOCk MARKET.

SvwYoRK Friday OCT. 3O.--DBEv -. Receipts we're
~ cars OF AZ Jeraey Oty and cars az 5Jtst
t os siX days -9Sl head against Ol head for Tho cJr
oopna,ling tune TfIvals uptown wero - Did
tanpoxes ami bu" and trade MEL and nDlm'
ort,1t With less than % clr-oats IN the yarGs
az Jersey CITY, some dnar for ExpJrs
Estimated 10 u 25c per 100 ID Tor Decent TO JoOJ
S5ca a with Prime ots oAered he yards were
cIesre.L TnIeo Texan sold at % oSas % cars
nros at "A 2O0s4 " witn one car up 10 - % dni
ears OF auers al - 22asI 90 Nrnnia stJ soli down
-, "a II l0eJ Bulls Hciiers an ows at = -5Gsi %
a lot OF Yearlinss at ~ .; and Comilon 20
- alive steers at ST. % a$b 10. with on~ OF Pfms
STATE atiie at % - per loo ID Mt Goismh reserved
and Nj. Eastman purchased about 30 heau Ut
AZ 81 7Jds3 o. - III, ...,.a &, r,,o ,.,,,. nj, the
ItiiI Goldsmith; - quarters II u ef anu
30 in the Cay VI Chester AMI Ethioi.
~ EasIman and the Assyrian Monarch VIII tase ous
~ 'anart.r, off Beef TO- swift " GO
Uillet 0ohio steers, l.A36 ID AZ 70
SIS m al - - do l301 10, al - 80: 10 TO- - w. ~
a. 50 il do go TO- ut % 4O do llol 10 AT - - oit
z a. M Al IS Ia - do, LAO 10 a. - uSAt 20 ~
~ a. a 80 "a do l. 1875 10, ut 81 81 ~ DO iIV' 20
~ "a do 1876 H. at - 75 IL DO l.i36 b az - -" ia
"a 2S TO- nc IS so 10 Virginia do 1908 o. a. - ~. nd
Vii n AZ 81 jO IL do s6l 10, at ~ 9, IL do y. s7 N
steers 79i 10. nj ~ ~ = 40, ,ioo ID ~ ~ $3.50
AZ 231c; aud reserved 30 head -sa A. q, sg gi. do
n Me Pherson: state steers. $50 ID =" 90 "a M
IA 10 Al ~ 90, 10 do 2i H. At - 40 90 a. =, q 81
81 "a 20, 10 do LISA b, at "A 500 40 * 10
ID lentucSy do, ,26s ID, at - 0Oi Vao h@'" W. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
ANOTHER VIC1IM or RURAL FILTH.

From The Weekly Tribune.
The cherishcddaughtcr of Il New York clergyman
returned home after several weeks absence IN the
Catsklls, was prostratcd with disease which
proved 10 be typhoid Tor" 9Th y" fever, aud died IN
a few days doubtless another victim OF the pol
luted air water incident to most summer resorts
and even TO many farms where tOwnSlcOple are
invited during the warm months and sanitary
conditions dlsrcgarded, through ignorance or the
wicked toollsIncss which ignores the fist 2rin-
clples OF hcath. Unless country hOusehOldcTs mend
thclr ways IN this vital particular the near future
VIII witness great multiplication Of such fatal
cases, u Tue vast detiment of tho paying business
OF taxing boarders. Already, cll-inlorned city
people have III seeking summer quarters come TO
look critically - The water supply and TO the
provision OF means for maintaining cleanliness of
all the surroundings, and the number of them who
take thought of these immensely important mai ters
wide publication OF Just such sad fatalities as the
one above mentioned.
Another incentive to the decent care we urpe
should be found in the desire for self preservation
on the part of farmers and villagers They living
the year rDHnd III close proximity to boomerang
ccsspools. and perhaps drawing day by day diluted
oXcremcnt from convenient wells, would appear to
be in greater danger than the residents of paved
streets who can return To their moro sanitary
homes at the end OF few weeks This presentation
OF the subject may or may not eXaggerate the truth
Tor general application; but at any rate, let every
man study his surroundings, tor safety As
illustration of this need, even IN regions very
tblnly populated, we mention a sample instance
lately brought to our notice of family who
partly for considerations OF health have sold at
pecunary sacrifice, cherished homestead in a
hamlet where, though there are altogether hardly
more than wagonload of people, two or three
fostering pigstes and disgusting Drivies poison the
fountains. ana In certain conditions of the summer
and autumn atmosphere I'LL the little basin of a
valley with an almost intolerable stencil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TILE COukT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 29.-In the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following decisions were handed down:
Frederick Cass spondent agt Samuel B IIircnbotlan
appellant Judgment reversed new u1al granted 10
abide event.
uc ana Ring and others respondents at Charles Ike
appellants; Christi IN HARRISON RESPOND NJ
agt the Brooklyn Bath and Coney Island RalIOad 'Ophy
appellant: rIncis Glun appellant agt 1hJm luch
lei and others responder George smiley respondent
9gt Horace Fry survivor appellant; Anu Keauey re-
spOnient tie ty OF CohOes appellant, Jose Mt henrn
de- responde agt Jose MenendeL. appenln'; AndI' "
agt Addison III DelandiCr jpe! ant
Samuel ondrey an others appellants jeremiah
Cornell and oIers Respondents The Nation Of In.
Clans respondent, agt Henry folts appellant ScOTte
Farnam ami others appellants. agL Hale BALDWIN a1d
others respondents Ie Duryea pelant agt the
Mayor etc of New.YorK city, respondent; Jacob Iuiler
appe liant ag KnickerDOc Ice Company respondent
Judgment affirmed with costs
Tie PeOl. ex rel FphrAim T. Van AIKEN, etc.
appellant warren MILAN and others respondents
Oror and judgment entered upon
the verdict affirmed with costs.
1t was oroered the Court take recess from this
date until Monday. November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rEATupEs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

All the interest in the Produce Exchange
markets yesterday centred in the wheat speculation
which active, fuctuating and weak The dealings
in options reached the Of over 10OOOOOO buses
bigger than that OF any day previous in long
while The increased movement was due to the sales OF
tired holders Wall Street being credited with large
part of the unloading. The extreme decline
of the day was 13s cents. The hnal
dealings Influenced by the covering or shorts ana
prices rallied the lowest figures OF the day. ending
however u cent lower for October and November at
04l2 ana December 96 aud y lower for January at
% cents Cash wheat fell cent. but the export de-
mand was trivial In cash lots eased on shade
and az decline shippers took nearly 10000 bushels
Options ls0ls eept higher, and ended strong
for November at II. December at 49%, Jan
uary at 4Gai, and February at 46l2 eents
October unchanged at 81 About
900 bu shells OF taken for export but cash
lots fell liai 2 cent. Options were ls9 cent lower as
follows: November 3la4 December Big, and January
34 The provision markets were barren OF inter-
estIng feature. ~,
AtNew-YorK Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston tho
receipts OF gram yesterday were: Wheat. 2l3'422
bushels; corn 48 1876 bushels; oats 40 l39 bushels;
total grain. 31O.7O7 DusheIs flour. 1858 barrels Inc
arrivals Mt Chicago, Milwaukee aud ST. LOUIS were;
Wheat ll4127 bushels corn, 175.s96 bushels; oats,
l57.7l2 bushels; total grain 447,73o bushels noui'
DaIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
ROCHESTER,
PRIZE-FIGUERS INDICTED-SYMPATHY FOR
,ruE IkADNr

PRIZE-FIGHERS INDICTED-SYMPATHT FOX
MCCLELLAN THE MlKADO"
trpoM An oeCA sIosA Al CORRESPONDENT TRIBUNE.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 30.-Maters begin to look
serious for the participants In the recent prize hsh
between Patrick Slaitery and william Baker The
Grand Jury has found indictments against both OF the
pueilists their seconds aud all who assisted IN making
the arrangements for the hght
The First Veteran Brigade, composed OF officers OF all
veteran associations and Grand Army Poas. Will meet
enug to take action on the death Oi General
Mcclellan.
The Municipal Reform Leagno to-day addressed
letters OF the aud1ates tor member OF Assembly
them If they were IN OF the city charter
recently recommended By the League and whether they
would eneavOr If elected, TO Its adoption by the
legislature Charles H. Pratt the Republican nominee,
promptly ponGed that lac was in favor OF the pro
posed reform.
Rochester last evening the a." MkadO" for the
first time. IL sung by the Pyke Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
SYRACUSE.
CANAL LEAK ASSIGNMENT - GENERALS
LOGAN AND CARR

CANAL LEAK - ASSIGNMENT - GENERALS
LOGAN AND CARR
IRON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE IBIDUNEl
SYRACUSE Oct. 30.-'The Rev. +. +. Clark,
who has been called to Elmira entertained the news
paper men the city at dinner Wednesday evening
The managers Of the Bureau OF Labor and Charities.
which has suspended operations from lack OF funds
have undertaken to raise sufficient money TO conduct
the organization another year.
State Engineer Sweet aud superintendent OF Public
Works Shanahan In the city FOR the purpose Of cV
amng the leak III the canal aqucduct over the Central
Railroad tunnel should the aqueduct give way. the
result would De disastrous as the canal level l. sixty
miles long.
stevens d Buter. druggists, made an assignment
yesterday to james NJ. Spduding.
The nrst wedding IN The new May Memorial Church
WIS the last might OF MlsS Mary Lyla P"tsc
youngest daughter OF Dr. H. ". Pcase, and Dr. scott
owen.
Generals LOGAN aud Carr who arrived In this city al
lay TOul" to O~wcgr Wcr- gwen an Informal
reception at the GLOBE :IOtcl THIS afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
UTICA.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE-A LIQUOR STORE
EPISODE


IFRoM AN OCCASION AL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
UTICA, Oct 3O-Edward A. Carton and Miss
Harriet Butterield were married Wednesday. About
500 guests were present. The bride is niece OF
General Daniel Buterield, and sister OF Passenger
Agent Buttcrfeld of the Utica and Black River Rail
road
Mile Rhea. announced TO play in "Frou Frou y
Thursday night, failed to pear because OF sickness
On Sunday evening crowd gathered in front Of Alder
man Geerer's liduor store The bar keeper had two
young girls inside refused give them TO their
parents who were outside. Finally policeman gained
entrance the place and found the girls hiding IN the
cellar Alderman Gecrer discharged the bar-keepcr
and the Mayor made complaint to the Board OF Excise
Several Germans have determined to form lager beer
brewing company here with capital OF $4,000 John
Koller Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
IS MRS LUCINDA MORGAN INsANEi

The inquiry in regard to the sanity OF Mrs.
Lucinda Morgan who has been confined III inc as' uni
at Pleasantyile Westchester County. since 1851 was
begun by sherif's jury yesterday. DIT Cboate super
intrn et OF the asylum, testified that Mrs Morgan hdu
delnsons She was In the habit OF giving away money
bnt he thought she could take care OF her property
DIR William L Polk, her family physician, Thought sue
nroparty, statement from the New-fork ilie insu-
ancr and Trust Company submitted showing that
her incon,e last year amounted 1894 H. aud that
she had marketable urtles la the vaults OF the com
pany worth O9l 80, besides claims for about
Edward Morgan her brother, testified that sne ha au
interest i'm the New-York Hotel property worth 81 ooOo
ami owned a house ia Canal-st, New-Orleans, worth
abaut 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHA STOCKS
RenorLed hu LlmN IL DIVE n Co. Il WalL-M:
FRIDAY, Oct. BOP. VI.

FRIDAY, oct 3O-P. NJ
While the Stock Exchange markets continue to exhibit
notable strength. there is still observable nervous
which seems TO call for explanation. For some
little time the impression has been becoming more gem
eral that there inequality In the market values
of securities which should be remedied 80
much 50 that 1t has become common to hear
in the every day and ordinary discussions
OF the relative values OF different securities
either this stock Is selling too high or that one too
low And the the matter Ia discussed the greater
has become the unanmity of opinion upon the subject
OF course in speculative market there is variance OF
judgment to whether the figures for the higher priced
security should approach those OF the lowest com
parison or tho reverse; whichever judgment may he
correct the admitted inequality in values
unquestionaby is holding the speculation
in allegiance For example, In tho suhjOined table we
give the gross earnings Of three OF the prn-
cpa trunk lines the year. the amount OF GER
tain classes OF their securities with the valuation OF the
same the present stock Exchange prices, ana the
annual charges which take precedence OF the particular
class OF securities named, capitalized Mt u per
cent There does seem 20 be Inconsistency
I'm Central and Hudson stock selling for
500 600 900 whllo It Is subject to per cent first
charges on 81 90 600 OOO upon Sl330O0OOO, 0nclud
ing wcs Shore after January next. and Erie second
consols selling at 81 100000. subject only to per
cent upon SO 900 900 Central and Hudson earnings
are estimated at 900 greater than searnhgs
but the pcr cent ON 7OOOOOOO Of Eries first capital
izatou IL only 81 200 OOO while upon Central ana iind
SON, first Capitalization after January - 1t Will he
- 600 900 and the remainder OF earnings left to each
company 4. to he divided $50 100000 Of Central
and Hudson stock and $780, OF Erie second con-
soils The comparative figures ara us follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
LIBELs IN TWO SUITS DISMISSED.
Indgn Addison Brown, OF the United States

District Court rendered yesterday Diminishing
the bes in the suits OF Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy against the Erasts Corning and of the Con
tuenal Company against the stentug rreuer
lex T. Ives In the first named sult TIE schooner roam
OF the railway company came iuto collision with the
steamer near New-Iavcn q June % The suit in which
the company Interested was Drought on
account OF the partial loss OF tow which was being
taken By the tug TO NewIaven and which was lost on
BRIDGEPORT OIL December %, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
GENERAL TERM DECISIONS.

The Supreme Court. General Term, yesterday
the haheos corpus In the case OF Mccoy and
reminded lin TO be custody the Delaware authorities
he Court rmed the order 81 Justice an Brnt Glcc ing
ta wife of Nathaniel for exam nation IN
regard property belonging 10 her husband alleged 70 be
held BY her =. 49,, ,,.-,..,
Ia the su the Lend Company OF NexMexic) thmited
to comp stephen Il Ekias TO convey 70 them certain
snare nj the tract Mexico which con ISL OF
TOb0 acres the General Term irme Justice Van u II ~
orr refusing the ants application for an INJUNCTION re-
sralng ElkIs conveying his interest pending The
linn