davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST


nk. ALLEN, AS is WELL KNOWN. is A
IL regular graduated Physicisn ana SURGEON.
educated at Bowdoin College and she University
OF Michigan He has devoted a lifetime 10 ana
is acknowledged to be, the most exrert SURGEON
i'll his specially on the Pacific Coast
YOUNG MEN
And MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering
CeSses in maturer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY, lMPorENCY, LOST MANHOOD, cOxfusion
of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society deSpond-
ency, pimpleS on the face, loss OF energy and
memory, frequency of urinating, etc, remem-
Der, that by combination of teQctctle rt7nedics
arranged his treatment that it will not only
afford immediate relief hut permanent cure,
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
(Havtng been surgeon in charge OF two leading
hospitals, enables me to treat all private
troubles with excellent results. I wish il dis
tinctly understood thatI do not claim to rerforr,
impcSSlbiiiteS, or 10 have miraculous or super
natural power. claim only to be SI7Atil and
successful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly in
formed il my speciality
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying 70 me will receive nv kOnen
op}aion of their complaiutS-no EXPERIMENTING
/ will guarantee a pOSitiu6 care in every case I
office or by letter FREE and strictly private
Charges moderate. Thorough examination. in.
Gliding chemical and micrOScopiCal ANALYSIS OF
urine and advice. So Office hours-9 TO daily:
to evening; Sunday, TO y only. Gail or
DF- ALLEN.
H6H hearny street, san Francisco, Cal.
p 81 have a vegetable compound the re-
suit of many years Of special practice ard hard
study, which under my special advice has never
failed of success i'll The cure of Lost Manhood
Prostatorrnea. etc. o9llp-I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
aHH IItqutHIIY insanity
CURED AT HOME.

Persons ~ a distance may be cured at home By
sourcsSing a letter to DIR. GIBBON, stating case,
symptoms, length of time the disease has con-
tinued, and have medicines promptly forwarded
free from damage and curiosity, to any part of
the country, with full and plain directions. By
incosing ten dollars in registered letter, through
the Postoftice, or through Wells Fargo 4 Co., a
package of medicine will be forwarded to any
part OF the Union. The Doctor cures when Others
fail. Try him Mention the RECORD-UNIoN
Address DIR. J. T. GlBBON,
a2f-fpti ROx 1887, Sar Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
E hausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
SpermatorrhGa, Lost
Manhood, Impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects OF self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
yearS-such as Loss %
NJ c DRY, 1asSitude,
Nocturnal Emissions,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
\ viii practice in all State and United States
Courts. Office, upstairs over No. 62S street,
southwest corner Of Seventh, Sacramento. iaT-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
FISHERS DINING ROOMS
No. SO j STREET.

NlABLE SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE DELL
| cacieS of the Season. Special attention
given to BanquetS and Wedding Cakes.
fel4-lplm S. FORESTER X CO., Props.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
OREGON.
The senatorshin Fight.

SALEM, January 10Th. - No material
change occurred in the Senatorial ballot
today. save the solid Democratic vote 90
ing from Slater to Judge Macarthur, of The
Dalies H!rsch neither gains nor loses.
while the balance of the Republican vote
is scattered IKE bird shot. No important
,f,,,,.,... .,-.. le.,l-,.3 IN, tlii. week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner Fifth and IL SITS, Sacramento, Cal.

JSNEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHCUT AND
| supplied with ali modern improvements.
Board and Lodging 81 50 to = per day Meals,
80 cents. Baths free to guests. Saloon con
nected with the house. C. +. SINGLETON, pro
prietOT. auZS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

ADD. C. IIINKSON J. ". ARMSTRONG.
Residence, 2S27 II st. Residence. 9l7 0 st.
ARMSTRONG 81 HINKSON,
4 EYs-AT-LAW. NO 627 STREET.
n Sacramento, Cal. ja6 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REHEDY
TONIC

IS THE LEGITI-
MATE RESULT OF
over twenty years of
practical experience
by q THOROUGH
LY QUALIFIED
GRADUATE Ply
SICiAE Of one of the
highest medical col
legeS Ct Europe.
Itpositiyeiy cures
Nervous and Physical
Debility, Sc min al
Weakness, Spe I'm a.
torrhRa, ImpOtency.
ProstatoTh9a, Hy-
sperasthesia over
ssensitiveness of tho
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
L of Sacramento, in the State OF California
In the matter Of the estate OF E. c, PARSONS,
uary, 1885, it appearing that f. c. PARSONS, the
insolyent. filed his schedule herein on the 10Th
day of January, 1885, it Is, therefore by the
Court ordered that MONDAY. the sd day OF
FEBRUARY, 1oS5 at 10 o'clock \ NJ. be APP
pointed as the time, and the Courtroom of De
partment One, of this Court, as the place for a
meeting of TIE creditors of said insolvent to
prove their debts and TO choose one or more as
sgnees of the said insolvent and that a copy of
this order be published in the SACRAMENro
DAILY RECoRD-uNIo a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county.
W. c. VAN FLEET
Judge of the Superior Court.
true copy. Attest:
W. B. HAMILTON Clerk
FREEMAN, JOHNSON Il BATES, Attorneys for
Creditors ja2S-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Sept w. 1880
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE TREAsURY.-Horace "
Jacobs assistant supervising architect of inc
has eudered his resgnatiOn, to take effect Oc'oi
This action was entirely voluntary on his part anu NE
taken in order that lie might accent business o"o
Srnn, a W shin gton firm, Mr. Jacobs is natlNe oI
Name and has been in the Treasury for nearly t"enS
five years. -
NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN POST OfftCES-' oi
49,. I,aoso,, -, Nav York and Postmaster McLeer. of
BROOKLYN had a long interview to-day by appoinlulon'
with Postmaster Villas concerning inc IN.
mendations made by the Commission tDat eAahi'ou '
Post Offices in New.YOrk and Brooklyn
POSTAL CONFERENCE.-THE Government OF south Aus
tralia has made overtures looking to the negotiation
nostaI convention with the United states for the denV
ery of prepad correspondence without additoha
charge ald for establishment OF money oruoi "a
change system between the two countries.
CHANGES IL THE REGISTERS OFfIcE-kesster i'ose-
Grams has recommended the designations OF charles
NeaIe and Newell b. Walker chiefs OF DIVISIONS Oh t
Registers Office be accepted TO take effect
"a Mr. Walker was chief OF the Tonnage DIVISION auu
Mr. Neale was chief of the Currency DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE COURTS.
MR. ROOTS ARGUMENT IN THE HoYT CASE

MR. ROOTS ARGUMENT IN THE HOYT CASE.
In the Hoyt will case Ellhu Root occupied
the entire day yesterday with his argument IN favor Of
the will william NJ Evarts and Joseph H. Choate sup
ported him with silent sympathy, while General Butler
sat near chewing slippery elm and looking
legal daggers at the opposing counsel. Mr.
Root said that when Miss Hoyt was about
twenty three years old she first gave evidences
OF insanity, which assumed violent form, and she
locked her father OF The house and struck and swore
nc her mother; she "mads life hell" TO him ana
threatened him with suit for damages after she was re-
leased from the asylum The profane language used by
Miss HOyt to her parents showed that her nina was
deranged aud her ltreatment Of her father when he
his death-bed enough TO induce In him the
belief that she insane. Mr. Root recalled the slate
ment OF Mr.. Hoyt that ne feared his daughter would
marry worthless person. and said her
father feared this because OF MS knoW-
lie maintained that Mr.. Hoyt was OF sound mind when
he made bis last Will The provisions OF the Will were
dwelt upon especially those relating to Hiss li0yt The
attractions OF her youth gone, and her character
stics such, whether they called insanity or
ugllness sCcentrcity that one WOuld marry hef
for sake Her father, therefore, did not propose
to offer premium To forLune-nuDters VINO
might seek 10 marry her for her money. paper on
which Mr. HOyt had made memoranda relating 10 the
Will referred to-
General Butler-Iet II como In.
Senator Eyarts-DO you speak for your cientf
General Buter-Lct IL come I'm.
Senator EyartsI ask do you speak Tor yourself or ior
your clicnti
General Butler-who in the deuce do you suppose 1
speaking for
Senator Evarts-We have tried TO get this paper in.
General Butler-We have been trying TO get II In.
The Surrogate Both sides seem aDxiOuS TO getU In
There should he difficulty about introducing IL.
Mr. Root had not concluded his argument when the
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
SACRIFICING A BRAVE SOLDIER.
NOW SECRETARY MANNING VIOLATES THE CIV
SERVICE LAW.


WASHINGTON, Sept. % (SpeciaD The letter
Of President Cleveland to Dir. Eaton upon Civl Ser
vice reform received black eye today at the hands OF
Secretary Manning who is guilty OF the most nagrant
violation of the spirit well the letter OF the civil
Service law dlschargiug Captain Sherman A. Johnson
chief of Division OF the Records and Mails In the Treas
ury Department. Captain johnson has held this pos
iton since 1862 and is able, faithful and III every
way competent clerk. In addition 10 this he was
soldier during the war; and has been many times
wounded by Rebel bullets. His wounds are OF such
In the medical gcal history Of the war He was
an ONO man, but was appointed from Michigan See
non 7J4 OF the Revised Statutes requires that
Federal soldier shall have preference over
other persons making the appointments when there
are vacancies be ed but this section does not say
ANYTHING about dischargng wounded soldiers from the
SERVICE Captain Johnson has shown himself competent
10 nh the duties OF his office under twelve Secretaries OF
the Treasury secretary Manning does not ind
any fault with work The only reason Tor his dis
charge Mr. Manning wants his place Tor young
man OF -abOnt tweuty-thrce years OF age WHO came
here Albany and appointed chioI clerk OF the
form the of that Office he sent some mouths
ago on pleasure tour osensibly for the purpose OF IN
specting the various SubGreasurtes throughout the
country. Having finished this, Secretary Manning
turns out competent Federal soldier 10 give TINS young
man place In Washington CITY.
Captain Johnson did not mako any remonstfance, Dut
in his resignation when II was asked f0r IN true
sodicTy spirit lie proposes to go to Chicago to enter
into private business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
MORE POST OFFICE CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The President to-
day appointed the following Presidential postmasters
Waiter W. McGrew at Eureka, Kan, vice James w.
Nicholas resigned John 9. Friend at RawBs. wyoming
TERRITORY vice H. T. Snivey, suspended Isaiah Garrett
nj Monroe, La, vice julius EnnemOser, suspended {;
Arthur d. Glover at Olympia, Washington Territory,
vice James N. Gale suspended
TIE General appointed the following fourth
class postmasters
Nelo- YorkAt JohnsOn's Creek. Abram Taylor Berg
hotz, August LANCE Pekin, Ambrose A. LOvan Mar
tnsyille Albert Donnfeldt; OlcOtt, George T. Shaw
Hess Road Station. ID. Fletcher Cobb Wilson, James IL
Patterson.
eprfngs Nicholas X. Hill
Wisconsin-At Prairie Du Sac. william I. Kelsey
Lloyd Samuel VI. D0Ottle; Yves. Lima, Darius M0rri-
son Viola, Jonathan Twiner; South Germantown, John
y schwalbach; Bloomer. John ii. Widor Junea, Lewis
l. Houghton Vlszie, John OBren.
Minncsota-At Gracevflle, Richard Thomas Grove
Redwood Falls, ]. L. Thompson.
AissO0-i-At Callao, John a. CHM; GlenWood,
Thomas Penery.
Kaasns-At li0od Intent. James Dooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
TIE SANTOS CASE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Jullo IL. santos
called again at the State Department to-day IN
tion with his claim for damages against the
Of Ecuador He Will start at once Tor Ecuuoa Ike me-
The evidence necessary 10 preVe lns ~ orrest the
o,ntary losses the uniustifiable naJnre OF MS
Hardshps endured and the fasity OF the sti,y in
transmitted TO the State Department OF cunpi t,to
movements lie declares that tie state
nents against bimhave been secured from t % on
men nv means of threats and intimidation on
lie mart Of the Ecpalo ran Government ana thI ne a.
have no trouble in proving this The people IN lae. Nm
svmpathv with HIM and others VINO suIteTeu WIN rin
He expects 10 return Washington by January ,ras
REVOLUTION in which he was accused OF tahE 20 ah,nt
small affair its kind and was snpprcssJu ~ 10 yet
fifteen DAYS The Ecuadorian auhorites 10 ny Sonc
recognize Mr. SantOss American cltzcnshIP, st,,nS
actnnwIedced bv the Government OF the Unlteu ct'
he fears no annoyance while engaged III securing ''
VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
GERuN rIEws or GovERy0R HILL

F,om me yr,e.lOrk staats zet,ung ,De"0

From The Neic-IOrk stats Zriiuug tDeH)
The clear task of the Democratic Convention
Was Identify Itself with the reform efforts OF e IFts
ilent II the United States aud this could only pe Oohr
would appear IN the nominations OF candidates VINO
could pass reI rcscntayes ~ reform movements me
most Icaous follower OF Governor llll could not ple-
clte this OF him His wire pulling hud al ms phci'es
show MIN to Ice politician OF the Old school. win NuOm
the whole art ~ politics turns ON tue creation moaning
ana ruling 81 organizations THROUGH offices ana 'Nnrs; ne
hn- through his iuiucou- struggle with the Rel uhhca
Legislature regard Ia the census showed best whut
sort 81 - pnc-scd partisan he Is. Lately he has known
c,pccaly how 10 better III, chances for reaching tue
nomination Ia that he knew how 10 draw such elements
Ia himself IN the stream Of the booty politicians
and himself Wa prudent enough not yet Ia btuV
himself IN the struggle against the PRESIDENT YET tue CIR
cuurttucFs have made his triumph u triumph over the
reform politics of the President u can nowre behoove
the friends OF reform to encourage the Democratic parry
ON the old beaten path or Saratogai ana many might
nov Themselves away, from the feeling that an
overthrow of he party would be cutie healthy ana
would tend In the future TO bring back 10 better ways
GERMAN VOTERS PREFER DAVENPORT TO NIL.
me dibdH v journal.
when the names OF the different candidates for Gov
vention met lie Staat ZrOD did net consider Mr. lll
an available candidate aud no valid reasons nave since
been adduCcd why the opinion should now be reversed
The Democratic Convention has seen NJ TO nominate q
candidate whose election must, from the beginning, APP
pear 10 be than doubtful; and tue leaders VINO
brought about this result must be held respon-
tc be almost Inevitable with Mr. i at the head OF the
Ticket The success or defeat OF Mr. Hi cannot.
ia Mr.. OtcudOrfes opinion, IN any wise 0e Construed
Endorsement OF or a rcDuke To the NatlOn1l Al
mnlsratiOn. The contest eliminates IN the personal
qualities OF the nominated on both Sides aud for
the voters the questions VIII De whether the OF
the state Will 10 better suhseryed by the election or Mr.
Davenport that Of Mr. Hin. German voters who are
extusyely guided by the liquor interest viii IN all
gentleman will no doubt draw - considerably larger
German vote than that cast for Mr. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
nm ESGLISH ELEVEy WIM
MAKING snORI WORK OF THE FIFrEEl

SEEMINGLY PLAYING WITH Tnr NEw-FNGLANDEHN
FALLING G>ro BBriN ANp NrwToNs TRAP.
By,IoN. Sept. - Especial The cricket
match bet tcou the Gcutcmeu Of England eleven ami
800 Al N,w. England nftccn. which begun yesterday
az Loag 0opi. was resumed to-ay az 1888 a. H., the
y.tors continuing their second Inning. When stumps
were drawn Yesterday they had four wicke' down Tor
forty. Tho bowling OF George Wright ma
Chamber. seemed even effective today,
Tor after only half an hours play the
remaining six Wckcts taken Tor H. runs total OF
90 FOR tho inning and grand total for tho Engishmen
OF only runs with only 40 10 tie aud II 10 win the
All Ncw-EIglauI team went TO tho wckcr Tor their
second inning fun Of confidence Horurr and Turner,
however tuo their ave wlckcts for IL runs. ana
thsn Turner gave place 20 rurn The laucrs delivery
was tempting that less than i've men fell victims
To- hl, cunning and wore snarty stumpod 10y the
wonlcri.l wickctkr,prr Newton Ten wcAc.H down Tor
20 INNS George WRIGHT added q to the score, aud
then .ucrumbeI 20 NtwtOn IN the same way. go
When luncheon time came the score stood ~ -, win
tlr,e ~, kct. SIN To il. These IN almost Immediately
auer inlay was resumed, the fifteen scoring oub 80 runs
Grand total of The yisItOTs therefore, won lho
match 10y ~ runs.
IIt, f..I, ing M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETRoIr, Sept. 29.-The Detroit and Provi-
donce clubs played poor game to-day which the home
CLUB won easily. The Providence men could not bat
Baldwin's pitching. The score was:
Detroit. ...-.....................O ] Il?
Providence ~ " " l " " " u
nasc hit.-Dctrot o; Providence 3 Detroit 10
FRO, dcnoc. H. PITCHERS baldwin aud KINDER Umpire
Mt SULLIVAN
BUFFALO, Sept. ga onesdcd game was played TO
dav between the Boston aud Buffalo clubs. The Boston
outpaycd their opponents ut every point aud won
easily. The score was;
Bunalo ........... ....-.-----..-O l.
boston ........... ...............l lis
Ease hits Eu"alo boston. /. trrorsB Buffalo. -
Hu-ton g. Irt-hcrs-t onway and BunlutOn Utup!rc-hr
Ferguson
FmiApEIIHI,. Sept 20-Ihe Pt,sburg players out
batieI the Athletic clIn to-day 1ud victory after
an interesting game Hughes pitched we'll at Arst, uut
weakened nftcrwluL The score was:
Athlete .....-- ........-...--... ! q o :
Pitt-burg ........-. ........... o % o y y
Ea.c Its-Au.ot. D. Titt,burr ln. Errors-A tdcuc
Iltisb Ig. o.. Itchcts-ild+hcs and ho,gAL CmPLt-
III Daniels
HA1nvoRy. sept. 29.-'rhc game between The Bait.
morn AMI Louisville clubs to-day heavy batting
throughout and the home players won by fortunate
launching uf hits. Tho score was;
baltimore ..-....--...........n i-Ig
IpuIs,II. r ............-0 o j !
pa.c nits baltimore II. fo1isyilr IT, Frrrr7 Halti-
NOR, 10. Louisville. Pitchers henderson 1nd Aafo I'M
Ilf--Mr. uuln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An order was entered by direction of Justice
Barrett In the Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday
directing John Whaen, the referee In the foreclosure
suit OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company against
the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company to pay
10 John g. Fansworth, the receiver OF the Telegraph
Company, $1,000 account OF his bill for services III
that capacity.
The application for stay OF proceedings made by
james g. Adranc6 OF the estate OF his father
Charles Adrance in the suit for accounting brought
against him by Helen g. Adrauce and Others was de-
MED Yesterday with 80 costs by Justice Barrett VINO
reduced his time to five days from the entry
OF this order. ,.,
Upon the adjournment yesterday for one week or the
motion to continue the injunction obtained by Henry
Bergh restraining the Mayor. the Controller ana me
Commissioner OF Public Works from signing the con-
tract with Matthew Baird for the requirement. OF Firth
ave. which TO he heard before Justice Barrett.
stipulation entered into that II an appeal Is taken
after the decision OF the question, all parties shall con
presentation OF the case to the General Term
I'm October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
1sALyERY.sTABLE A NUIsANCEI

The General Term of the Brooklyn City
Court reversed the decision Of Judge Reynolds con-
corning the application for Injunction to restrain the
building OF livery stable a. Ssyenth-aye. and Cnion-s,
In the centre OF due residence quarter r. G. H0lhgs
worth bought the property and contracted for stable
extending eighty feet SeventhaYe and lao rect on
CuOn-st william Flanagan. who lives opposite
secured the Injunction the ground tEat the Orgna
deeds ~ the property which formed part OF tho Poho-
mus estate forbade the erection OF any blacksmith rhOp
OF stable the carrying on OF any offensive OF
noNious trade or calling. The argument on the Other
side was that the deed prohibited cow-stabe nut
said nothing OF hOrse-stabe the latter was allowable
Jul rs Reynolds granted "a" injunction. The Pohemus
estate includes much valuable property Oh Prospect
IIpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
MOTHER BOSTON MYSTERY.

Boston, Sept 29.-Last evening Police Ser
oeapt Stevenson while making his rounds in the vicinity
of Faneuil Depot team driving along. When near
the draw of the bridge splash heard and the team
was driven of at a rapid pace. Sergeant Stevenson
started for the spot but unable to sec anything In
the water The sentinel guard at the North Beacon
st. entrance the Arsenal Grounds eorrobOrates tho
stafeInens of the officer and also he saw some
thing thrown into the water which made loud noise as
Al struck. An investigation made at oaynglt ana
b,ooduarks were found the rail and panks OF tho
bridge near spot the MYSTERIOUS package was
thrown over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

HARRISBURG, Sept 29-Thc hearing in the
Injunction suits prevent the transfer Of the south
Pennsylvania and Beech Creek Railroads TO tue Penn
syvapia Railroad Company mp this morning. Judge
simouton and Judge Mcpherson on the bench Edward
C. Knight Andrew Carnegie, b. +. Jones, j. W. Chal-
FAINT and Pee and Gazzan were present In
oedeuce 70 subpGnas served upon them as Defendants
Application was made by Deputy AttOrney-Gene
snodprass 20 amend the bill Of complaint 10 pre-
vent the defendant companies from issuing the control
n, their roads to the Pennsylvania Railroad The Court
tnt,pated that a formal amendment Of the bill would
have 10 be made to accomplish the object Attorney
General Cassidy asked that some thirty or forty
simonton remarked that II was unusual TO examine
witnesses In open court III equity proceed
pgs, and suggested the appointment or an examiner
After prOtraeed discussion all parties agreed 10 tue
appOintmcnt of John IL Weiss, OF Harrisburg ~ eX-
snuer stated that he Will begin the taxing OF ties
tmOny at the COnlhehtai iiOtcI III '"-iOi'
row morning
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI Sept. 29.-Great surprise was oc-
casoned in railroad circles yesterday by the announce
ment Of the sale OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul roads
interest in the st. Paul and Duluth Railroad 10 syndi-
cate headed by John B.. Colgate. Of New-York. Mr.
Colgate is heavily Interested in the Wisconsin Central
II understood that the Wisconsin Central trans VIII
rnn through Minneapolis after the completion of the
extension to Chicago by the Manitoba
st. Paul for passenger business ana 10y
woy of Paen Junction and the Duluth road for freight
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. GA dispatch to The Nccs
from Coleman says: "The Gulf, Colorado aud Santa
Fe Railway is 20 be extended TO Coleman from its pres
eDt terminus.
Jobn Hammond, for many years freight agent Of the
Erie Railway at Buffalo, has been appointed general
freight agent OF tina. comFanys lines east OF Buffalo
and Salamanca with headquarters at New York, TO take
the place of Edward Foley, who has been appointed
nestle and foreign EasbOnnd freight tralc The ap-
poiuttnents take effect on october 1.