davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

ca1oAeo, April H.--Whsat fiuctnated
very siiaiy dusIng the entire session,
osine 10 very conflicting foreign dis
patches II closed about u under Sat
nfdsy's, at e8x eash. a9k Nav, 9iA
Jane. a35{ JaIY. Corn iirn al 474 eash,
~ May, 81 June, 48s< Juiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

Krw YslRK, Aprli 27.--.0anerai Grant
to.t diiss in Central Park - noon
today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

BALI LakH, April n Tho trial Of An
{ps Cannon, President Of this ]. stAke, y
lof nniawful cohabstation. began tpdty.
Ihe DAY was consumed la getting Jury /.
tnaiiy twelve men were empanelied.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

FlvwvrR- AUffl b.--A IhIks Kt8-4InR
-. l.sl LssdvilIe early this morning
N, .,,ow side on HomestAke noun
ssin. and ars nos WORKING sisn aespsr-
- ssruestness to reach the victinss.
~ ~ u ,isrk this evening too bodies wsrs
s.sxxcrered. ~ The fate Of the f1thsr buried
..;rss,l : III probably not be knosn be-
srse asa,s time tomoFrow, as a great
.ss.,.nnt,ir 80 of mos rnst fret be removed
~ SouIbt al have perished. Homestaks
,s.,rst.In 10 one Of TIE highest IN that
- N the state. The side OF the
rssontliis on which the mine was lncated
Z yefy preeipitous. A great avalanchs
80 have fallen upon the ssshIn of tbs
sssosDsctins Eaisers, instantly crushing
4 % atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE COURTS.

THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY NOT LIABLE.
SUITS GROWING OUT OF The INMAH TIER fikh
DISMISSED.
Judge Addison Brown, of the United states
District Court rendered decision yesterday In three ot
the suits in admiralty which we're brought against the
steamship Egypt and the National Steamship company
for losses a the fire at the Imam Pier the might Of
January 81, 1883. The Egypt had arrivedat the wharf
on day before the fire and was being unoaed when ING
fire broke out The goods the wharf To the Vdue y
Sl,OOOOOOO were ueslIoyeu, fti'nb Ht - -,
the cargo Of the Egypt lncludlnS soO3s coilsl-
Ackcr Neral x COndIi, K IT, Dun * 20, ahd ON
firms Ten suits brought by cOBsgnees TO recover
the value OF these goods IRON the sle3hsuIP Copay.
Anarmy Of lawyers were engaged In the cases Among
those who took part IN the argument s%ere ssfpyh
Walker J. Adriance Bush o. T. G BILLINGS .iI Dayld ~;
Ackcr for of the hheants aud Robert - Behelct
and John Fleetwood for the owners OF the Egypt, .
decision that the goods consigned on the EsypS
partly through the Inman Line The bills OF latlnE o.
the National Line, among other stpuIatOne, e"cp.I
before loading IN the ship after unloading The
COCA, to be taken from alongside by the conssnee IN.
mcdately the vessel is ready to discharge ING
United States Treasurer having gwen permission i,r
goods to rcmaiu fOrtyeigt hours on the whart III New
WI Dc ,r,, az Tie I0man Lines bills Of adin:
except me at any time IN any place and supuaie
that goods rs soon they are DISCHARGED over tbs
Since" The steamer on its arrival here needed per-
mil to secure forty ght hours for tho immediate dis
charge OF the cargo such permit was obtained and
boud for given protect the collector from any
loss that might The application Tor the perolt
SAYS that permission is desired Tor the goods torem4n
upon the wharf forty-eght hours from the
time OF granting the general order, at tho
solo risk Of tie owners Of said steamer.
WHO will pay to tho consignees or owners the
value of such cargo respectively as may be stolen,
burned or otherwise destroyed. Judge Brown holds
that this and similar phrases IN the aplcauons anu
ptrits do not alter the terms Of the bills OF ladg ~
which the cOn-iguce5 shippers are made a)le Toe
goods destroyed after they are uuloaded ne says t1s
tho bills OF ladng must have been made with KnOWl.
edge of the terms OF the permit, which was usnal
Instruments and that the reference to the immediate
dtscharEe OF goods ia the bills OF ladng showed at
such risks referred TO IN the clauses INhg tns
ablliy He also saws that the apr cation aud permit
were designed relieve the Collector o! responsibility,
and that rs they were parts Of agreement bet cen
one PARTY to contract and third person their terms
coui NOT nu.llfy tie contract between tho Original
partles The libel, were dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

manuscript werc raised. and tho RepuDIcms NoIee
deI led even the privilege OF knowing any thhS mOLe y.
them than the title. II is doubtful IL even illl hneM
what was IN some OF these b3but with Asai sersin9
he obeyed the dictates OF Tweed Bribery, oIuIo
ard rr',otI0ated sconudresm were never 50 rampant
before and never have been Stree COnholy hs hllI
authority 10 sell per cent city hohIs ilI guy III 70
might NJ, and bills were passed authofhnE MN Il
issue them In untold millions for railways paHs' I Tt
water motors parade grounds. water supply, III nt
House. O'Brcns bogus claims seWtrs, o C6S,' 80,
The Charity bill appropriated nearly SIUOUOJjN
third. of which went to Roman Cath0hc ln3tlVulloI
For all these measures David H. Hi dogeeuy H.
resisting every appeal OF tho press the GupI ILu h
people. There were twenty bills alone autlorH,IE my
Issue OF bonds in the city OF New 10rk ana YET III
I'm his newspaper said that there were only Two D9 o.
importance concerning this city. But lie got lhrO' IN,
AUTHORIZATION for the fabulous and ancient cah JIG
which he worked up. and thus laid the IounhIon lo
that snug little fortune which he Is said t possess,
Thus ended i'm unparalleled jObOery ara I
Infamous Tweed Legislature. few months lattl Dnr
b. Hill the stump, ana there ana IN us news
paper defended TWEED and his political treeDootelSr
such OF them a. now left in public Ie-UeheL' e9
from tho penitentiary; Mike y N0rt0n,, ION
Creamer, Tim - Campbell and j. NJ Nley, nuEe =
already returned that favor by an ardent suppoII aI
Saratoga OF Hin for Governor But OF all the mon Who
followed the lead OF Tweed in that infamous Legislature,
the only one who has ever dared come up LOT oio
office is David Il. Hill Escaping observation once, ne
no seeks 20 higher. II IL now Tor the honest p9oc
of the state to say whether ~ not they are redy 70
condOne tho Tweed infamics and vindeae the memory Vi
that prince OF political freeboOterS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
. JAILBIRD REFORM IN IOWA.

CHICAGO; Oct. tSpeciaD. 7-Ex-GovernOf
Samuel Merrill of Iowa says that the Democrats of his
State waxing impatient at the Presidents tardine
in replacing Republican Olce-hoders with the "faita.
full" He says the Republicans Of Iowa lock upon Ceye-
lands Boosted Civil Service prctence, and
none will be won by them. Viewing The whole thing
farce, they think it will utterly fail Of good effect in
any direction II Is expected to strengthen the Repub.
cans in their adherence to their principles and to make
the average Democratic olce-seeker wayer IN lis 10y
altg because he can share IN the sp0s Of victory
soon and fully he desires Mr. Merrill says that tho
ADMINISTRATORS appointments IN Iowa have thus far
largely consisted of jabirds AID one Of them Is now l-
prisOned In Des MOines He does not think snch APP
p0nments give evidence OF sincerity in the matter II
ivil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
croIocIcAL SURVEY OF Tna soUrn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z (SpeciaD f. \. Burke,
OF sana had an interview with the President TO-
day It's understood that tho principal subjects dis
cussed we're the Mississippi River improvements e1eh-
sion OF the work Of geological survey in l SOUTH ana
lion Of the Civ Service regulations WIN view OF
eytendlp the age Limitation aud removing existing d+-
fra.chiscent persons who served ia the Confederate
army 81 Eurae, who wrote tho plank % me Demo-
cratic platform relating to tho improvement 81 Western
y,ate.ways stated to the President that tn people u
tle vrg fell great sOlictude to his position owing
N his future 20 mention the suhJ.c' IN MS
ipare,al address The President said that tHe oms-
al IN ala not ar, e from any hostility lie haH referred
20 the subject IT. as letter Of acceptance; he felt the
a.sS. tcrcS In IT and he would give 1t carcaI aiteh-
ton Nr Burke expressed himself tonight as saushcd
that the river improvements will receive friendly mem
tionn tho Presidents forthcoming message toICongress
The Presidents attention called TO the work or
the survey, which, until recently, has Deen
confined TO the territories and Northern States work
has Leeu begun in the so nth and is making known inc
great mineral resources OF that country. Mr.. Burke
Urged that the subject Of sufficient Importance 10
call for special in the Presidents MESSAGE
NOT only To the necessity for continuing the
work but for increased appropriations 10 extend Its
operaons speedily the states hitherto neglected.
The President exhibited friendly sOcItude on the SUB
feet and requested Mr. Burke TO furnish additional In
formation t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
GENERAL CUTLER FINISHES Ills SPEECH.

General Butler yesterday concluded his adj
res in surrort OF the effort break tho wi! Of Jesse
Uoyt lie declared that Or. Aullrls testimony in re.
gard TO epthcts applied by Miss oyt to her father aud
in regard L. Mr. Hoyts Initiating that she was drunk.
was unworthy OF belief lie asserted that when no first
class physician could be got 20 s-n the certificate thai
Mis-, Ioyt was insane. Tacot tie keeper Of the mad
hou,c was induced to do It, TIE last words that Mr.
Uoyt on his death-bed used In regard TO his daughter
were: sec Mary, and tell her II all mistake 70
send her away" The General read from a series Il
questions put to Jesse IOyt a. TO tue dspo.t0n q" Is
rlperty a the suggestion OF his brother Alfred AID Mr.
ott directions AS to giving his wife and daughter the
right t. disI OF the property left IN trust for item ~
tnor death and maiut,ucd that NJ undue influence mao
not been exercised he would have left them something
more than an Income for life. A. Mr.. Ioyt lay siH
Jacksou his secretary. anu Alfred lIoyt were bending
hi, will to their gain. Jackson5 testimony was WORM
:" But," Interrupted Senator Eyart5 you wouldn't lei
him swear ~
NO" returned General Butler, ia be foolish to let
brbcl wituc,, swear
tuoVCrtiOc. . ... -, -.
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ANOTHER BATCH OF PosTMAsTEEs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE President to-day
appointcd the following Presidential Postmasters;
C. C. GulfouN at New IBERIA La vice Charles Deems,
resigned Thomas H. lantry. at Alsoni la vice E@nrit
H. Spencer, resigned Andrew j. ShakcspcnFe al haa-
uaz0o Mich, vice Lyman NJ Gales COMMISSION cN
Tho PostmastcrGa nerh appointed tho following
fourthclass Po,tmastcrs:
Massochascas-At Forge VILLAGE samuel A. IIam'in
Vclm0pt-At East Cambridge, \. DcmsritL
Ncic-iorF-A; spencer N. D. f'shcfi Lake "'''"c'
'G peicSg tMiHlinyillc Allison ". Snyder.
TcaH,s,,c-AJ HuuHicut, j. C. -tith. . 49, o.
KrntmIg-At Halifax I. G. Sedso Morning View, D..
Grove v. ii. lyon; Fruit i'm Mis-. c A. souf,h,u-
Marlborough Isaiah tmscy, lr. m 90, ,,.,,
ney; GIenford, Chare, G. scarmpn; Cuba, Edor.do
Briggs; Challants Adam Coop"ridcr; Frost Nj, W. j.
George r. Kcarns Bowerston, u. T. Philips N"InGs'
"{"diI.a"Xt Collins. Robert C. IIcmmiek.
lishJqit-At st. Elmo, joel KNAPP
vile A. g. MrCmy; seaion William Ferguson; suicarc.
John II. Beemston; Bradbury @G"i-c A.. i'.-,'I ,,
II o. Sbo..,nii; Addison G. j. Craikshaul p9lds. g..
Nartson; Underwood Robert CuIrIe; GlueiiNi!c J"Aa
Ns%%g5s 6 [oiio oaaad i' store w. - ophaut
Co.. G "a !PhF syS A. 81 r. Htsa Pink Ill., \ c.
sbeIcy; Garrison. William Williamson; walnut Grove
0 ory 1r,,l BENTON Oliver; Mart Cornelius Tucker
Gdcua. :. \. Carr LcyaSy G. II. iAc"t: hI.', 1"l
Clements Progress, Henry l. suelHe LOIS y Arc D.
! IannagsLAt stockton, Patrick McKauua.
/ Ropert T.. j. Kelly Courtaud, Lore1t' A. sImmon-
DIk5trNit Iiol sprn-s TriHa Callahan; AKA, Tho
IrisH1-At Con,cnroa, Harry Lewis.
N,cpdu-At Yardncryl.Ie {, arIol' A"' r-i.,n. ,
| Idah0-At Albion, James W. Snolar''7' h"A"Ia'''
/ Caiitoc,ia-At Enterprise. Philip Kloss Ncw-Ama
de 6;' GSl- HcX John r. Baird Burns, W. Graee
North CHn{&Gim to t,riI,rjs N. Unnion.
1Tai%,dm fc,al9EAt NarshI George :. BE
/ Williams Mossy Rock, Gcor Miller; IolcIo' Norbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

preston had got abroad that Tamm.,.
Hall was playing game OF "buf," that il was nor y,
earnest In Its efforts for harmony, and that while ta
ing peace 1t really meant 1t was sOemnly aycred
that this all wrong, and that no effort should bs
spared TO show that Tammany Hall indeed earnaSt
Several OF the committeeman afterward visited the
rooms OF tho Democratic State Committee and called
on Governor Hill He strongly approved what had been
done, and expressed o good deal OF appre,
hepsion the action and feelings of the Country e.
mocracy He declared that It was essential that nnon
of the Democracy should be had. 1t Is known that tia
Governor has labOred with OF the County DemOc
Tacy leaders TO induce them 10 agree to q union bur
thus far without result He Is told that the feein "a
strong the part Of the rank and file of the the County
Democracy that It Is doubtful II they could be brought
to agree on q common ticket
Hubert o. Thompson, Justices White, Power, Ford
and OReilly, Fire Commissioner PurrOy, the two
Kcenans. John and Patrick and many County Demo,
cratic leaders OutspOken their belief that union
would be advised and that they do not feel justified in
endeaYoring TO bring 1t about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
HILLS PLOT AGAINST CORNELL.
now he VIOLATED Ills OATH OF OFFICE 10 =
RICH HIMSELF.

HOW lie VIOLATED HIS OATH OF OFFICE ~ IN
RICH HIMSELF.
From Il gentleman of Ithaca, who IS 1ulIy
convcrsant with the facts TRIBUNE reporter received
last night tho following statement:
1.-THE connection OF David b. Hill with the sun 10
wrest from Cornell University the legacy Of Mrs jennie
MoGraw Fsko forms n chapter in his history to Which
the abortion of voters OF this state should be lhNVeu
Mr. Hin was Lieutenant Governor when this sait was
brought. By virtue of his ohico he was trustee OF
Cornell University He had in his oath OF Office sworn
to protect and guard the interests Of the state com
mtted to his The property Of Cornell UnVersy'
present and prospective among these interests H
was in duty bound by his oath to protect this property
Mrs Fiske wilcd to the University property amount
ing to above 81 100000 Mr.. Hill became an attorney
n the suit that was brought take this legacy from the
University lIe was instrumental in trumpng up the
suit
It has been charged and never denied that ne TOOK
the case on shares II he is successful In the suit the
magnificent gift of Mrs. Fi-ke Tor tho founding OF
library for the of the people Of the state VIII all be
brought naught merely that he and his law partners
NAV pocket large shares I'm the proceeds " was MIS-
Fiske's plan that the library which her legacy was to
found should be run that person from any part OF
tho state giving satisfactory reference could DC Suru
with books for purposes OF research in any direction
likely to be of public uscas electricity, heat steam
history science OF this magnificent gig that Mt
mn has cousprcd. in defiance Of his OATH 10 deprlV,
for il by the people OF the state, without regard u
mari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.
THE REV. JABEZ L. NJ CURRY OF VIRGINIA, Sue
CEEDS Mr.. FOSTER.


WASHINGTON, Oct (Speciah.-The Prcsl-
dent to-day made the following appointments
Jabez L. NJ. Curry, of Virginia, to be Envoy E1lraor-
binary and Minister Peuipotentiary TO Spalh' Nco
Foster resigned. . ,,,..
Charles A. Zolinger to DO pension agent at Indiana
pos william b. ShaieT to be receiver OF puDiic moneys
at Evanstown. Wyoming Territory Charles A; Coryeu
to be receiver OF public moneys at Del NOrte COoto
The appointment OF the Rev. Jabez L. NJ. curry as
Minister 20 Spain was surprise to Democratic poti-
clans and alsOa disappointment TO the riendsof c&GoV-
ernor Reynolds OF Maryland and Colonel jones' OF ken
tuckv both OF whom had been strongly urged for the
place by leading Democrats of their respective states
1t understood that the Virginia politicians were not
consulted in the appointment which IS ascribed 10 the
Influence OF Secretary Bayaid whose personal relations
with Mr. Curry have been Of an intimate ana HlehuS
nature for some years. -. $780,. Tina
;, 1925 and removed with his parents TO iau&d.EEt
County Alabama, in $50. He was graduated AT inc
University of Georgia in 1913, and at the Dane Law
with success in Alabama. IN 1916 he joined the Texas
Rangers for the Mexican war; but soon returned Oh az
count III health. He was ncmberoI the lower vi
OF the legislature of Alabama In lSll, 1898 ana
1859; a Presidential Elector in 1896; ana IN
1857 was elected % Representative. i'll congress
from Alabama, serving on tho Committee on
Revolutionary Claims and Expenditures III inc olatc
DeDartment reelected TO the NNNNlth congress SI-
ing on the Committee of Naval Affairs. After the Co'c
of The Rebellion which he took part on the size OF inc
Southern states as Confederate congressman ne WIS
ordained preacher of the Gospel in the bapusJ
In 1850 he was appointed president OF Howard Col,
ege in Alabama, and in 1865 professor III kchholu
cnlere DR. Curry lives at Richmond ana Is the prcsl'
Baptist Convention and general agent VI the Ieao'uy
Tim - ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NO UNION OF THE DEMOCRACY LIKELY.

TIE APPEALS OF GOVERNOR hill AND TAMMANb
UNuEEpEp BY THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The movement in favor Of union of tie
Democratic factions a county ticket did not gain
strength yesterday. In fact there is less chance Of
a union now than at any time the state Convon-
tion Tho word has gone ont from tho County DemOc-
racy leaders that IA coalition is not to be thought Of
Tho plan apparently to put strong ticket posi-
bic In the field even il should be deemed necessary
norse John Sslgwck for another term Judge Of tho
superior Court This, II Is believed, would bring some
Republican support the ticket An effort will be
made to have the support Of citizens organization and
the Germans.
The Tammauy Committee of Twenty-fOur. composed
" the leaders OF the organization, mot last evening
ut Iummauy Hall and discussed the situation
It wa, not expected that tho committee wonld meet
before saturday. but ~ the irving Hall County Con-
ycntion meets tomorrow. it deemed best to take
action at once Richard Croker presided. Sub-com-
mittee was named. consisting Of Mr. Croker Thomas
f. Gilroy Joseph J. ODouohuo. Francis Il. Spinola,
Register Reilly Edward T. Fitzpatrick, James j. Mar
fin James Barker and William +. Kirk, who are to act
for Tammany Hall in any negotiations with Other Demo
cratic organizations 10 also decided TO prepare
circular lettcr ana sent IL to the County Democracy.
Irving Hall. and the Independent German organZa-
tons THIS viii he in spirit the same as the resolutions
adopted by the Tammany County Convention. setting
forth tho desiraby OF union the County ticket, in
order to help tho State ticket aud asking that joint
conference be held to the end that an agree
ment may be reached to the equitable division OF tho
offices be filed at the approaching election. This let.
ter Will be presented To the nominating oJ
subcommittee composed OF General SplnOla IhOmas r.
GilrOy. Joseph j. ODOnOhue and James j. Martin Inc
union all along the line. The various senatorial anu
Assembly nominating conventions Will he asked To meet
tho other organizations and endoavor TO agree on
Several OF tho members said that thco i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
FEDERAL OFFICERS MUST NOT Be PARrIsANS
| w ,cu1,crnN Oct Z (SnecinI .-WMle MAYOr

WASHINGTON, Oct. (HpcctdD.-N hlle mayor
Rurke of Louisiana was discussing political questions
with the President today the President approved the
following as correct statement Of his views
"The position assumed by the President III
the political contest in New-Icrk, wherein ne
is credited with personal desire Tor the
success OF the Democratic ticket is not IN tho slightest
degree inconsistent with the attitude hitherto occupied
by the President respecting the question OF partisan
interference by the Administration Federal appontces
I'm the politics of that other states Public officers
are not expected and they will not be permitted to use
their official positions the patronage OF their offices
in the interest party factions. They have been IN
vested with public trust for the execution OF when lhey
will be held 10 a rigid accountability. Partisan inter
ference or use Of their Offices in political contests will
not be tolerated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

Tl,,l,f attraction ut Knordcr n Go. =, art CALLER,
f. J,ln Everett Mllas's latest work Little Nell and
her Grandfather" The figures are nearly hic--ile
IN two waudcrcIs are resting under tree while IN
the distance are be- seen thc tall chimGrys of factory
town The child with her light blue eyes and fair
hair uncovered with hut stand by her graudiathcrs
I.pcc tbc old mans head being bent forward m "a
athrtr attitude Of fatigue Other new pictures M In
room are " Tho Departure by Toby T.. Roscnthal.
p. At IA, Notarv's by \. St,uhtIt "A nephew ana
,n,,iI of Mci.s,ucr: " 4 Village Festival % by \.
tr on and a little Venetian scene by Rcubcu' SANFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
MONEY MAY BE LEFT FOR MASSES.

The Court Of Appeals has just decided case
which two years go the subject Of extended dis.
c.iou and has thereby settled question OF great im-
po~tancc respecting religious and charitable trusts IN
Srntcnber, l~~2. Margaret Gilman then aged ana ln-
firm, gave a OK money TO the defendant Henry Mc.
Ardlp with instructions after the death OF herself ana
husband To as much of II necessary FOR th"tr
burial expenses and for the erection or monument =
over their graves and TO eXpend the balance IN having
masses said for tie repOse Of their souls Both MIS-
Gilman and her husband died shortly atterWard, me
husband dying last. .-.. , 49,,
Thc action was brought by the administrator OF the
husband to recover the money FROM McAruc upon tho
ground that attempted disposition OF the money ~
Mrs Gilman WAS void. The case was tried IN June,
ISs3 at Superior Court Special Term, before Jud-s
Freedman who decided In favor OF plain.
TIM holding that the trust was void for Wl't
of competent beneficiary, the benenciaIlcs
of il being, as he Leld, tho souls OK
Mrs Gilman aud her husband and that It was a mere
depost OF money In the hands OF the DEFENDANT LOT
sufficient to vest him with the tile and tat MS power
over the money was revoked by the death or tao de-
pOstor 49,. -. .. o.. l,.,,,,,
Term ,f thr Superior Court whore IL was aIlrmti pi0
fo il being the intention OF the parties To carry the
os IN the Court OF Appeals. The appeal in the court
of Anneols was argued In March, lSSi ana the decision
was handed down yesterday reversing Judge FreeaEai
G,son and dismissin, the complaint with costs, thHs
susf.inug the defendants contention ana the Nldly
M rho trust FOR The was conducted Tor me
defendaut by Richard L. Sweczy, counsel ana C9r
" Beuuett as attorney and for the paintlu by W. Ia
snydr? as counsel and John Brice as attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
1,coR sTIARPs SWITCHES.

Justice OGoman, in the Superior Court yester-
day decided that the application made ey inc
:, y,,t. ,vorks for stay proceedings pending appeal
from me mnndamus directing Mr. squire 10 grant
Railroad Company 10 tshlVN
the payenens certain streets for the purpose o,
and turntables should De gfanleu
he coupany gives bonds for the punctu p ~.
OF the percentages of the receipts TO the oitS