davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

NyT ANTEI "A FIRST. CLASS COOK Az
w the Vienna Cafe, 72B Elm st. aol III
w ANTET-DRUMMER WITH CONN
w trade in Northern Texas, to sell yveiI
known line Of Youths, Boys and ChiidTs,is
CLOTHING. Address Box 40, Calvar,
Texas. onris ;,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

~ AMI ED-A FlRST-CLASS AUCTION.
~ Ger; none other need apply Address
n. D. CROSsLEY, Ahilene. rnnrlNtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

WANTED - AGENT ADDRESS 81.
" Louis Electric Lamp Co., st. Loulr, Mo-.
for circulars, cuts and terms Of 5i-candle
power Marsh Electric Jamp. uarl2.Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

AZ ASTED-l, 200 TONS OF RAGS WV
w bones, 900 tons Of cast and wrorgbt
IRON; also Old metal ropes, rubbers and ma.
Dallas Junk House, South Pulk street O5IU.
las Texas. Send for price list. FL. lIEvay.
Proprietor, apr.o -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

MTANTED-BY KENSINGTON ART m
w female help in all parts OF the countrv
10 do our light, pleasant work at their honaS
Sent by mail to any address; no canvnee'nT.
easy 10 learn, and any one can earn { on, Il
to 10 per week. For full information. az
dress KEN INGToN ART Rooms, IS Congress-
street, Boston, Mass, Box 5J7S amt JS,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA STOOKS
Reported 6y JOHN II. DAVIS & Co. II Wal-ss
THURSDAY, Feb. 1872. N.

THURSDAY, Feb 1872 NJ
Today's stock speculation mixed and the average
trader put his wits end comprehend the irregu
arty of the movements and then failed satisfactorily
solve the complex problem Three stocks divided the
days honors in advances, and the remainder Of the
market shows important final changes, but many
small declines there small advances Lake Shore
stock the leader In amount OF sales and In the adj
vances recorded. The opening figure was .
lower than last evening at 644. quiet
rally to 65as and decline to 644 pre-
ceded the grand advance Goa d66l4. Central and
Hudson after advance Of q, to 95 sold down to 81
but its price rapidly put back 95 with small sales,
and afterward to 95asa95la These movements are all
the mysterious because the relations between the
trunk lines more strained than now. The
fight for passenger business from West East Is all that
it been published be. To-day conversed with
passenger who Tuesday purchased ticket to New
York at the regular ticket office OF the Michi-
gan Central Railroad IN Chicago, including .
privilege Niagara Falls for $l2. Northern
Pacific preferred the third stock that recorded ma.
teral advance The business done In 1t was not large
but 42the highest price Of the day-it shows nnA
advance OF is per cent This movement was supposed
to be based upon the idea that at the meeting OF the d.
rectors OF the company to-day wonderful thing had
been accomplished about which they preserve remark
able secrecy. Delaware LackawanDa and Western was
slow after decline OF 3 per cent 10 977s its hn
price $685. shows advance of cent, while Deia-
ware and Hudson Is 4 per cent lower Ihe oeainssin
the graagers developed nothing new. Northwestern
closed unchanged and St. Paul per cent lower Louis
vile and Nashville attracted less attention than did
Yesterday and its final figure shows a per cent decline
The dealings in Western Union were small and tho
fuctuation In price covered by range OF . per
cent and the final figure gives gain OF ss per cent
Union Pacific declined to 47l2 the lowest figure made In
the recent decline but the endat 4sl-it was per
cent higher then evening The market closed irfss
ular and feverish.
Government bonds almost neglected at the board
and the business at the offices of the large dealers Was
only OF retail character. Except tnat the biddhss ,ot
a. were reduced = per cent quotations steady
as follows
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MP yrwuly on GENERAL CRANE

SAN FRAxCIsCo, Feb. 10 (SpeciaI).-ln an in
tervew the Rev. j. II. Newman gave some interesting
unpublished facts in regard 20 Grant which his Intimacy
with the General makes Trustworthy He saId "Thc often
rcpeated statement. that Grant the author Of
Badeau's Life IS without foundation Grant did look
over the proof sheets but made no material change
Badeaus Life would have been one OF the nos success
full books ever published I'm America hal Il been properly
pushed The Appleons, who issued H. had no sympathy
with Grant and did little to aid the sale Badcau turned
over the copyright to Grant but the General never re-
allied ANYTHING IT, lie ought 10 have received a. much
ns sherman got for his memoirs. When The Appttons
published JEFF Davis's book they made extraordinary
efforts 10 pnsh t with the result that tncttcd the author
something like $4,000. There's been much efsggera-
tion of the amount which the Century Company pay
Grant for his historical series. Their first contract VAS
for $500 per while he Is writing the series When
the magazine reached sucl great sale they voluntarily
Increased this TO 81 900 monthly.
Dr Newman added that he had not given mp the hope
o tbe massage OF the by the next Congress,
tirng Grant lie intiatcd that Ex-Governor stanford
woud use his best efforts bring this abOnt IL SAID
he Congress refuses to do Els then know fund Oi
I 600 900 which can be raised IN sisgc day to place
Tho General beyond the reach OF want"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
NOT ABLE TO SIGN A WILL.

Mrs. Helen B. SlawsOn, widow of Wilson d..
slawson who drowned while bathing at Ocean
Grove, ~ j., IN 1885, about week ago went from her
home In King st. to Port Chester to visit her mother,
Mrs. Gershom Bulkley, also widow, age eighy-four.
Mrs slawson was suffering from slight cold, which re-
suited IN pneumonia Dr. ~ j. Sands attended her up 10
the hour her DEATH about midnight OF Wednesday.
No will had been made by her. although her real and
personal estate valued at SljOOOO including tho
Centennial building In Port Chester and inc house and
farm on Kng-st. j. NJ Slaws0D OF White Plains, en-
gagged lawyer prepare will for her signature but
when IL taken TO her room she was dying. IL Is
stated that her estate will 90 to her mother who now
owns nearly third Of the village of Port Chester. Four
years ago Wilson ID. Saws0n iaade his will but
HIS house forcbly entered night and many OF
his private papers were stolen suppOsiDg that thc will
was among them, hut II was not Two young men wero
arrested and sent 10 prison for the burglary one for
twenty and the other for fourteen years.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
yEw.YoRK FARMERS ON wINE-MAKIy0

The New York Farmers dined together at the
Hotel Brunswick last evening Legrand b. Cannon pre-
sided and announced the special theme for discus
sion, Grape Culture and Wine Making" Mr. Reenicin
OF Cincinnati was the speaker and ascrbcd past
ures to the fact that vineyards had been planted
on q mammoth scale instead OF, as IN Europe havlbg
been attached a smaller greater extent 10 every
farm. Mr. Loeser, Wine aud Spirit Traders Asso
citation, attacked the quality Of American wihes,
and said that none OF them were
better than European wines OF the ionrth
fifth class Professor Collier OF the Bureau OF hgr.
culture, then gave series OF interesting analyses OF
American wincs which showed that at least they were
the natural fruit OF the The speech OF the evening
that OF Cbauncey NJ Depcw, VINO after laudlps
the fancy farmer as :. beneiicent experiiaenMter M
for the benefit OF his ncignbor said as 10 Inc
theme evening that he did not believe Aneri-
cans would ever be a wine drinking people. Tho
dwellers In our cities might need bricng up" Of this
kind, but there elasticity and Intoxicating
qiat, In the air breathed that made stDuIans for
The great OF our people at once dangerous and
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-The Northern
Central Railway Company annual report shows the io-
lowing earnings: For the year ending on December 3l
IssI S552ls76 expenses SO, i6s 1903; net earnings
S2.053,4S3
PIrTsBURG Feb. 10.-An application was made boiore
Judge McKennan. OF the United States Circuit court 10
day asking for authority for the receivers OF the Read
inc poad to nav interest on the floating Indebtedness Of
The conpany. The argument was made In Chambers,
and the Court reserved its decision.
PORTLAND. Me- Feb. 19.-Thc quarterly report OF inc
receiver of the Portland and Oglensburg Railroad
shows the gross receipts to have been Sso2lO; oper
ating expenses S62, ,62l net income. Sl6ooS
DETROIT Feb. l9.-It is reported here that ncgotia
tons are pending between the Pullman and Wagner
companies looking 10 "A consolidation OF the two COM
panes.
SACRAMENTO Feb. I9.-The Assembly today passed q
Constitutional amendment providing that railroads
shall pay OF 2l2 per cont OF their gross earnings
TOLEDO Feb. 19.-At the salo of the Cleveland, Del
phos aud St. Louis Railroad Ivy special master com
to-day the road was bid in by three of the
bOndhOlders, from Pittsburg, for Sl5,OOO
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

There was more than usual done I'm State bonis Ten
nessee compromises sold at 52l2 Georgia IS at ioSS
and Virginia deferred at ian advance OF y per cent
OF city bank stock Ninth National sold t?7 at lO7
American Exchange 40 at l2l Continental o at loo'
an The business in railway bonds was we'll distributed.
and the prices the speculative kinds moved In sym
pathy with the share market Ere seconds oPenedd sd
per cent higher at 56l2 rose TO or ana closed -
dealt iS' in and after 36a a36 they advanced o
37Ss and closed 374d36as. Their hnetuauoas n
Canada southern first IS were up Il at 9sil and the
seconds were Il higher at 73l4 a 49, Chesapeake and
Cbcaro and St. Louis first 6s were up Ia ssh East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia cons0 9s with stsaI
up u at 49, Missouri Kansas and Texas consos were 2
better at l02i2 and the general os is, rose q,
and the dsbcntures per cent to 60 St Louis aad
Iron Mountain new 5s were on per cent az ~; tas
to ,'' S5, and irsts Of Wisconsin aud MIpnsso.s
SIS were Il better 96ia out the new debentures were
of 4 at 952. Burlington and Quincy oeoenIure a. "ese
i9sI.a1Ssls Denver. Rio Grande aud Western hrsts
were up A. Kansas Pacific frsts adya9eed to yS
short Line q Il s5. Northern Pacific nrsts roso
from l03i2 to 100 a lO44. .,. am, ro,ss FOR c,n
loans per cant aad at the close money WAS
offered at per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows;
Exchanges $50, ,7s3, ,23l; balances. Si:5123oo.
The United states Treasury at Washington 70 day te
cevcd Si9i 600 In Natlonal panh ses aV H. in,arDsi
The customs receipts were S4.3s'o anu 'he ih'e'">A
revenue receipts we're S2l6,lOi. -, .
The foreign exchanges were Inactive but small met-
rates We revise quotations for business as follows:
BANKERS bills. 81 81 and 81 s34 for long lon ana sSGis S
an5 o. FOR reichmarks; 397s and 10 for guilders.
For some une Yplaned reason neither the weekly state
ment of the Bank Of England that OF the BANK OK
France was received to-day At the London stock tx
change British consos opened down $,l6 ana lsf sns
further declined Ii per cent to os 10 Tor money no
as ia i6 Tor account No quotations for United states
bonds received american railways We're ss.
bnt generally higher The quotations were ony renoo,
tons OF quotations from the home markets. ano rueu
small fractions below the equivalent OF such gotath
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
THE GODDARD PLAN ADOPTED.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.- Goddard
plan for improved terminal facilities became the cy
plan tonight thus settling question which mas agae
the people OF this city and State for the last TWO years
more than any question since the Dorr war Inc au'o
cafes OF the Goddard pan having elected large majority
of both branches OF the City Council at the last municpa
election it was then foregone conclusion that the piah
would be adopted. Both branches did adopt 1t by ma
ioritics lust large enough enable them to pass over
an expcced veto Mayor Doyle tonight sent message
saving that as the Council determined 10 niy MS
veto he would not make one but would allow the o 10
become law without his approval inc pan ptoNeSS
for railroads through the city on elevated tracks anu
giving up the Cove Park for railroad purposes union
dcnot TO built The cost to the railroads VIII pe
about So 600 900 and to the city about Sl,ooo,ooo'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
Mr.. D'OENCH HAS A BUSY DAT.

a. +. u 'OtHCD, tHc HtW lHSp''toi VI '"ii"-
inrs kent the messengers OF his bureau busy yesterday
serving notices Oh owners OF buildings He ordered a
brick proscenium wall for Days Theatre similar wall
and skyght over the stage for NiblOs Garden a pro
scenium wall for the Thaa Theatre reescapes for the
museum at No 90 Bowcry, and reescapes Tor the Io
lowing hotels ana scheOls Grand Union Hotel, Coleman
House Abcmaric Hotel, Compton House Ihird-avc and
cuty-fourth-t. White Star Hotel, No 2Ol Chambers
ST. Eare's Hotel. Canal and Centrest.; windsor Hotel
Gsey House, Union Square Hotel ~ James Hotel IN
stitution at 800 East fiftyseyenthst, In charge OF
the Hebrew SheltenDg Guardian Society College or 81
Francis Xavier, No. l5l West Nlneeenth-s Childrens
nursery under the OF tbs Deborah Society at No
% East -Broadway; Primary School No IS, Pleasant
ave and ghteenthst; school building
al No 573 West FftysecOndst. The Newport Hats on
FIFTY -secondst., between Broadway aud SeventhsV
Hotel No al Cortlandts have additional iron ad
ders IN the frecscaPes on the building; additional STAR
ways must made Mission House School at Ave
nue and Eghtlst. and another line OF stairs must be
bnilt I'm tie arnory building at nos 2l32l7 West Iwon
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
BURIAL SERVICES FOR JOHN PARSELLE
That "The Little Church Around the Cnrnc]


was not entirely filed yesterday when the fuaera OF
John Parsec began. due perhaps to the shOrnsss
of the notice given to his friends, many Of whom were
not aware thatit to take place The service simple
In the extreme and thus consonant with the marked
sinncity OF character OF the dead actor At hafpast
10 cleck body carried Into the church and laid
in front OF the altar. The Rev Dr. Honghon then read
thc service ana preached short sermon The body
then taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery. The pail bearers
were James II. Stoddart, Joseph Whiting. j. H. Barnes,
members OF the Union Square Company Among those
sent were sheridan shook, james W. Collier, Harry
Edwards, John McVicker, John Gilbert Madame Ponis
Henry Tissinston. A. X. Caiauran, samuel Coi.e.
1uI,n Magnus Ada Rehan SARAH Jewctt Mrs Lldridgc,
Saud Harrison Eleanor Carey, Elose Wills, Leigh
Lynch and H. A. Baker
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

The Corbin Banking Company have been
oanng money in the West and South on improved farm
property for thirty years The mortgages nego-
ated held by the bank Of their friends and
no effort made interest the general public but the
increase the OF the business has been so largo
that 1t was found advisable to give full information in
regard these loans and after thorough examination OF
methods IL decided the daily papers were the best
medium The wisdom OF the choice has been fully con-
rmed rs the number OF inquiries from intending in.
vestors has been far in OF anything anticipated
and proves the daily paper Is the best medium to
a,ehth tha puhi
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
CALTynARs THIS DAY.

SUPREME Cornr Cn,MnrR.- -nefore Donohuc; J-No. ls
81 &tri o. . o. & . a, Ks rs j. 2S7 .is go 2i6 2iS 2t$
~jraEaE CorU -SrEcI,L rEGa-PAGr l-i'e'ore Law
rasuE CouarNsrEcI.L rFRN-P.Er GI-Bcfore Beach,.
srreESE rAnr before Van Worst iii5 J6
~ 2.7g ~ iS' go SO i7 ~ 2G 2SS3, @Gss 5iS
sJfi,ME CorI cRcrm-P.RT Ivan BIT Brna 5 J-T9s fs
3il, -'3l 5' 1901. 1882 = sou 2e ~ 51 o!a2
!o go - tig a ~ ajs7 i l7Ss' So oO-'' -'''
T5a =. wne;GgSs i s ARsESTs Sn5 SOL
ani7 J7'2 3 81 3gSG 4o2l 5oj 4o2 inquest no SoSl
4 m' DAVID B Keller p. m. and Thomas Fisher p ~;
s.iie i william Gallagher at $50 p M Motion calendar
SGrsEos opsI-sgfc,t rrGNInsforo q sS Freedman j.
rrtoe cogaf1z M ~ rrMafr M 4a as sSfrs sSS so rua so
]N%g' 10 % a6 oo ss & 81 iq si l5 ST. SIS 80 go Sa Ij
cIIrra;oR GouarGrniAL TrRM-PARr II.-Beforc o'Gor
SurgRloa Cougr-TaIAL TERM-PARr IIf-Ingraham; J
Sos s3l, 1900. 1888 1860 1868. 1862 ISL 1870 1874
Goy,ios pLEAs-srEclAL TrRM-Bcioro Iarrcmore. J-No
COMMON PLr,s-EQurY TEaM.-Beforc Allen, J-Nos
coMaox PLrAs-ra,L TKaM-PAaI IBeforG pay "a Ia
ISs SS' iiG i loiS 'jH '@, ~ iiS pSi i4oi 1850
CGMMoS Pig,s-rRu. rRaM-PAgr II-yan HGeien Ia ia
nos 7g3 0s ~, gsl loO' lO2. llOS, lllS llii lilS
fY 5otaT-Ta -p,nrIneiore Hawes J-NC, :,
5d dlS 9. 4a @ a3 g i.o ;da '2'' S' '''o 42'O
CiY Gounr rGIiL TEhM-PAnI IBcioro %hTbrss a9
G $S SSl M ~? tss "a 4is aoi a 457c 4i i5s
CnY CouRl TRIAL TKRMPAmr Ilaa&c & Adams s,S e. ',yy7o
IL
80. AGO. li5 1880 i45 1890, 33IS, 4ioo tA-V' aoi'
3.sl, 1885, i4ll, 4OGi.
COURT or OYER TERM.ER
Before Judge Barrett John Reilly. grand lar
Asst DIST AtU, Fellows Edward Divine
l. william W. Stldlcr mi,de. John Kelly,
rneanor continued.
CoUGr GENERAL SESSIONS
PANT I-Recorler smyth John scott. assault
,s,. nist Nttv <ich9n Michael McEntee, burglary.
IN + Noran assant IIhomns cullen. burglary.
Jp,irlck o. iiTien assaflt John Jones. burglary.
trsdericL A White e action William Valentine,
iohn Mc OrInica, burglary. awrsnce storey.
Henry Macrs. burglary. Joseph storey.
Cornelius D0nOhu., burglary. John Oheiy, a.,,o,
Lawrence DOnOhue. burglary Samuel GOttleo sahu ,a
William Parks. burglary. LOUISA Bowers Ei.n" hsf'
robert Mclvoy, grand lar. Wtllifm II ApDo.S p '
pas1uale navciio William Yorkey, excise.
William Aulson, " Luigi Zanzo, Ill.,.
PreIdings. ftfda,hos
c.ztano Bencdett 10 assault John Smith. robbery
M,che Quar- orello assault John Brennan, robbery,
owen Ward assault James Malone sisspu" spar "
GEORGE Beaman assault John GIblip, Riunu i',.
1usfav Kapofsky burglary James Pratt. grand lnr go,
1nns Wendt lWiIliam DOUGLASS. Bfanu lsr'
iy" I'm milan Iames Mccarthy. grand lar
THoma, 2g BaIand John Mccarthy, injury 10
Thoma Fitzgerald property. ,n,rv IN
Harry 0rbett, =" James Suln'"' "'"'' W
PART Judge Cowing. property. -.,sa
Asst Dist. Atty Fitzgerald. Daniel BurcKei' oA''''
CermO R0lio assault.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
THEIR FIRST APPOINTMENT REGULAR.

a recent dcclSlOn OF thc TcncfaI ItrIh OF lHc
supreme Court for the second department reycrscs the
order made by Justice Daniels on September 80 In an
action begun by the United states Trust Company as
trustee for foreclosure OF the first mortgage bonds OF
the New-York. West shore and Buffalo Railway com,
psuy Al beginning of the action Horace Russell ana
Theodore Houston were appointed receivers OF tIe PtoI
crty. but Subsequent arpicati' OF Two bondhoers
ahO partly tc the origip action the appoiht
,ni MAS held to bcyoli because 'ic order OF appoint
tucut wa. made in Orange County. After petitions III
favor o the receiver, bad been submitted 10 the court
from great majority ~ tho h0ndholdcrs nnd creditors,
the same rrappuiuted. Inc decision oi
the General Term i that The original appointhcnt was
properly made and the suit properly brought III oranEc
county practical result OF the decision Is that the
hold their onice under tho oFsih "Ppo'n'
ilclt.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
TAXES ON The OLD POST OFFICE SITE.
THE GOVERNMENT AND TIE MUTUAL LIFE INsUR-
ANCH COMPANY.

ANCE COMPANY.
A dispatch from Washington, published in
THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday gave the opinion of the Solic
tor OF the Treasury upon point which has for some time
been under discussion between the Mutual Life nsur'
ance Company and the Government When the old Post
Office property in Nassaus granted by the State to
the United States the OF grant stipulated that no
taxes should be levied upon 1t long should con-
tinuc to be used for Government purposes Accordingly
while the land occupied by the Post Office it not
taxed When however, the Post Office removed into its
new building the property was leased to Conant and
being longer used for Government purposes became
taxable. The property was afterward decided by tho
Secretary Of the Treasury on the part Of the United
title unpaid taxes water rates and assessments for
street improvements, which ordinarily form
lien upon real estate, found against the prop
erty to the amount of nearly 100000 Judge Folger
promised that the United States would guarantee tho
amounting to about So O00 and the Government began
suit against Conan 10 recover this the encun
brances had accumulated during his tenancy. This suit
has not yet been brought to conclusion. At the same
tmc, and the suggestion Of Judge Folger the taxes
amounting about 81 900 set aside, and the com
pany understood that the Government would pay the
counsel fees necessary for this purpose.
The Solicitor OF the Treasury has recently decided that
the water rates and the assessments do NOS form lien
against the property and the Government not Dound
under the warranty clause OF the deed TO the counsel
fees incurred in setting aside the taxes. Charles f.
Miller said yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter: The de-
con Of the Solicitor WILL OF course relieve from any
obligation to pay the water rates and the assessments
This decision is founded upon one by former Attorney.
impose lien upon It. This decision Is stretched to
include OF conditional grants like the present The
and which 1t declares itself not
obliged To pay If they are not paid there Will always
be cloud upon the Mntuals title to the property. In
regard the counsel fees have redress except to
bring the matter before the Court OF Claims IL Judge
F0ger living he would undoubtedly carry out our
oral agreement with him. but we cannot force his sue
do So"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
Mrs. nrRvn,rs TREArMEYT At MAcvs.

Mrs. Catharine NJ. Burnham related ycster-
DAY To the jury before Judge IngrIham In the superior
Conrt the effect upon her OF the search OF her person
made III Macy & Co.'S, store on February l. @-3, when
sc was charged with having taken articles not belong
ing 10 her from the She overcome she said.
th,t she remembered nothing II what happened after
wards until zhc reached home Last July she went
abroad and travelled Ia Europe hoping " 10 get the thing
,r..y ont al her bead the inhrancc haunted her
80 Dr. Charles ". Packard testified that he had found
MIR. Luruhtu suffering on the evening ~ February l.
fr,tn e. r,rlisIucut and extreme nervousness
dozen saicsadics from Macy's sat tanOther day
tp kr.ctat. .ou of telling . they know about It,,
bnt ihcy were disappointed. They may have chance
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

sentcd false vouchers the Government is ses1 ys
that Corrgan passed the fraudulent c mnes for the
laval hospitals throughout the United states mere
have been several convictions IN washng.o tracLcd 70
for Corrigan has been long one ne "S q, ~,is and
Dakota thence Baltimore and again to s woteh h has
Chicago, and finally to Brooklyn eSs eons,a, man in
this city Brooklyn for the ias. o.
Benedict in BROOKLYN and in default of bail was con M
tod to Raymond Street Jail is expected 'ntT az to M
papers necessary to his removal TO washington VIVA "
rive this morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
ApGrryG THE M,RIE.GARRIsoY CASE.

IIcnry l.. tIlnIOn madc an cAIlaUsIINc HTEU-
meu Yesterday IN the supreme Court Chambers, on his
motion In behalf Of G. X. Garrison FOR permanent IN
junction restraining the plaintiffs In the Mar-tarr7on
Slit from proceeding with their case before kcicfeo
Ilrodorr w. Dwight until tue determination OF u suit
h.-uu IN the United states Court IN Missouri IN Whch
the paintir T. the Pacific Railroad OF Missouri ana the
defendants Mr Garrison und Others Clarence seward
and Roscoe tOnkiing opposed the notion DECISION was
rr.rrNru by Lu.ilcc DumOhne.