davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10

marked improvement Of Fort Worth
and paid high compliment to the
young men OF our city who have done
so much to build IL up.
He left on the 1880 train for Terrell.
where he will inspect the public build.
inRs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
IlIIDABLE ENTERPRISE
!. mi Cemetery Association What it
" ~ Accomplished and What it
Intends to Do.
rsIl and Complete History of the
vo,smsnt from Its Incipienoy to
the Present Time.

t,nt,iriaa have been made re.
'isny ~ ...uhat,a ho;ruaooo,,,
bly, concerning 0
<hed by the Olu cemetery associa-
IN view OF this fact D short his
4 ono Cemetery and an exclamation
lyo''ne :, az hono,olan, Ill.
DE purpose "a 'ue ''' ,"uie'
8oiorr1 the Ola cemetery association
4 10 OF interest TO many.
Ebefpot upon which the cemetery
4 situated was decided TO the
some years ago as
1Iarying ground oy Mr.. samuels.
trustees Tor the city were
| yanIandt, Dr. Peak ana Capt.
i Lloyd. Any one who chose to
sotfs lot In the cemetery and in
II and ray the sexton for his
he's became entitled TO the lot.
y i'll the organization OF the Old
Hiery association In Feoruary last
Mole management OF the ceme-
vas left TO the sexton, and
N two years there had
no authorized sexton,
t really the dead buried there
for the most nart left to take care
lsmselves. Under this manage
or rather no management, many
Nj were placed right in the regu-
#srfisge road, so that it is impossi-
b drive through the cemetery
bout passing over graves.
II bout year ago two or three ladies
bic city, who considered the condi-
i OF the old cemetery
& Disgrace to the city and
krespect to the dead buried
N, began to discuss the matter.
result OF this was that meeting
Bic ladies' interested was called at
raidence of Mrs. M. B. Lloyd on
III OF last February. There were
0sdies present at this meeting who
Hsd themselves into the Old Gem
association.
4 association has since been in
onted and chartered with five
hes Mai VanZsndt. Capt. M. Il
Mr.. Walter Huffman, Mr.. j.
Brown and Mr.. S. w. Lomsx.
REORGANIZATION ofthe association
hdies forming 1t have collected
lilly subscriptions from such lot
3as in the cemetery as felt an in
lin the matter. There are about
rty-five subscribers on the lists of
'sociation who pay from Is cents
per month.
smoney raised In this way has
spplied to various improvements
ecemetery. The main roadway
ping through the cemetery east
vest has been graded aud paid
Anew fence has been built around
emetery, and an ugly hollow
IN the southeast corner has been
up, 30 that there Is driving
entirely around the interior of
emetery. A sexton has been
whose duty 1t is to take care of
&rounds, flowers and shrubbery,
oguard the flowers and plants
Expectations.
pssociation intends to have a
ejiwn Of the cemetery as soon as
We, and to give a title deed to
Il purpose OF the association is to
aM 1t can towards putting the
(, ley into a neat, respectable con-
MT. Givens, the former sexton,
ns been in Weatherford for two
mas been written to several
out, being temporarily absent,
tyet replied. He is wanted to
w a number Of graves which
zen lost sight OF entirely. AS
ne comes a notice will be put
paper SO that all who have lost
the graves Of their friends or
e may be enabled to find them
vs. assistance. His expenses will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
FOR SALE.

A slendid Home In Good Locality.
A cOttAgeresldence OF Inventories,
eight rooms, Substantially built, cor
ner lot. In due nclghbOrhood, for sale.
Favorable terms II desired. Address
House, care Gazette, Fort Worth,
TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
VALLEY MILLS.
sreelal.

Special.
VALLEY, MILLS, Tex, June Eff
ty-iive thousand pounds OF wool shipped
in the past ten days. and with other
shipments co follow, viii bring our
total up 30 q hundred thousand, doub-
ling last years receipts.
The health, weather and buslness In
this vicinity are fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
rIxE, pIsrAscE, PARE, REDUcED.
Fort worth and Denver City Stage
Lines.

-Four horse Concord coaches leave
Harold daily on arrival Of trains from
Fort Worth FOR Vernon; from Vernon
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri,
day On arrival OF stage from Harold
for Curtis Ranch, Clarendon, Fort FL
lott and Mobeetie, connecting with
lines Tor all points IN the Panhandle.
Fare reasonable. Round trips at re-
dnced rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
The Faultlsss

Ia the best Scent cigar In America.
Sold only at Morris cigar store, 406
Main direct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
scveniy.Fiye Dollars

In goods and money given away July
A, az Morris cigar store. 400 Main
street, one door north Of Plckwick
hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
Should Smile

And 80 will you when you try q can
OF Batavia corn, at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10

Elizabeth Cady Stanton will enter
tain Susan b. Anthony during the
summer while both are ut work on
their joint woman suffrage book.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
nARLE NoTRa.

The landing stage OF a popular Sum
day resOrt on the river Spree nfar
Berlin. cQllapnsd lftR. gNR3eN, 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10

Fresh Imported Cigars
at Morris cigar store, 400 Main street,
one door north OF Pickwick hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
Tho Best Line Of WI

Goods, and the cheapest, to be had at
J. J. Laurie's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
Fine Ros,on Roller. ssa,ss.

Five hundred pairs Of the Raymond
Rink just received Anderson's
gun.atore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
send In Your Order,

For lemons, oranges and bananas, at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10

Free-GTass Tobacco
In any quantities, at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
Dog MuzzIes.

Alarge variety at Anderson's gun
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
Honey Grove Plantation

Syrup by the gallon or barrel. Try IT,
At the Fort Worth Grocer Col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10

RocuRerRR, June l, 1854 Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense aud ueathly pains IN my hack and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

e 70; Sd UNITED KINGDoM. ,rGn West Bay Bsse.
S s. sSSos gn ixG n %
500 bush srsn q. ID GOO boxes cheese SssGd ssss
I'D 81 ~; a ~ sss' 81 "a
steam hence e. 1000 SSs o BUSH t sr ia
@ Y osi: a. issss asSr asss:
::s II q:
5sIsS ss Sss Ss
go sss
Sn
Nc
ssi5 g: Extra Prime. $40 75Ssii 90 sEEfsPi,ess
rnfasss's rsS'na .S S s1
and sa
ifh %sst ssST Sr aglss
Plessa sSSadsrs .e Smoked q o. 81
ff HaT nss have sGsS sna als
what nominal Ions cIearin for west
ri; dT%aas dT assvv 6 aSSSi
he
Ss1s % o. "a ami ps S
son very quiet Contract grade quoted sOe sales
3l$s s5S 81" d s;s: s!ssss 'Is
tcs August. 740d74lc, closing 740d74lc city Steam
IN moderate demand. Sales 100 tcs 7Ojc, Relned
quoted at 795c; South American, 77Jd1
s fair demand for all tine rades but other
wise the movement continues gh prices have not varied
in any particular. New Butter -Elgn Creamery. go,
Inb. sgzs sag 9s ha a
Creamery. l501oc Western Dairy, iO9lic; West
Factor "a l6c; Rolls l0Gljc. OLD
state l4alsc hrkins Idl state Daries drtins and
tubs dl7c Western Dairy lc Western factory $3.50
E-Holders o. nne stocks und iair outlet fcr
ai32c latter to trade; Western, fat 6al0Lc;
Far to Choice skins. Gsc. Common To Choice
EGSS-Are up tribe, with better Demand state, l4k0
lake; Western. l49i4tc.; Southern. lSal3l9c
RJCE-Unchanged. with q pretty good jobbing trade.
sUGAR-Raw Grmer Fair Refining. 45c.; sales, IL 500
bags I'D Al bids; Centrifugal at 6'sc:; 1866 hhds
Porto Rico sc and 200 hhds odds and ends private
terms. Reaned fairly active and firm Cuf loaf.
6isc; Powdered. 6S,lsc; Mould a" &c; cmiectioners
White Extra &c" 5sc; Extra &C." 4f.a5c5 &C." 4'saisc;
sTEARINE-Dull and barely steady City quoted &c.
Oleor arne. 7isc.
TALLOw-luict and unchanged in price. Primo City
quoted &c. Sales. 10000 no. &c.
TEA-Dul and weak 10000 ID Japan sold at 2ls4c. for
May and 22izc. for June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYonk u Thursday April 2s BE Receipts
sold we're h for xsW Ss gs i
weather and rather light run rep erted for tomorrow.
CITY dressed Beet is moving slowly viii the prospect Of
% @ ~ %esen T e sns V Wss
best earcasses reaching &C.
and ABOUT ia bead on the Egypt BY NJ Goldsmith s2
h Sp viii gst o Fl s % G o. 1sr sSa
The Trinidad sailed for Bermuda with 81 quarters OF Beef
any MessTs b. a%%cSd Co. received 10 carloads Of
Western Dressed Beef Tor shipment IN The Payona which
through the whole distance in 60 hours or two and half
81 gsre 800 ~ a, soth:t and
a ga sd cs S ruled dull n e s ws GF Ss:
orally rat.t lower than Yesterday Common to Prime ststs
and Fancy Jersey Calves sold at 6dtc otherwise SO
200 BntteTmss were in the pens unsod and the highest
SG was M to & aes Tes n %e at about these
with quite Il er receipt. o. Country dressed Calves tho
ys.tsSay I ana Sdss
and had be sold 81 1l would Ss
paid while Far Good reached acc and few cbOe. Jet
than TIA, Of the past two days has sell
10 Hide 5I b. at &C. and s. ' d. 55 b. ac II
HaenOeck Davis sold g yeals lbs 10 at 81 40; "a d.
lI5 r. S &c 'ps sS ~ 49, sS "a p az &C.
pat4c q DO iS5 b. at4ac; sdo lsl 10 a; lac, and 81
Mullen sold: ls vcals ls5 ID, at sc and Al do.
,IgsS ots SID: ysa, I,s $as5hci IS Dc Is7 y ss
DC 10 60 10 d. at sac 90 90 100 ID at c IS do, IA ns
C. Collins sold: Jersey Veals, 10 To- Sc; DO. 10 u.
Williamson & Co. sold: "A Jersey veals, lO5Sli5 10. at
&. Oliver 4 Co sold yeas I4o 70; at
Bolme Hutcheon sod Jersey Neals loj 10, at 5i2c1
J. 5 aichardsSn & Co. sold veaIs various weights at
SHEEP AID LBS were 10 cars Of SEQ
LEAD mostly RI3g LAMBS were Teeesed az %as9ngsoa
for the same time last wesk The arrivals were light and
under0ne 20 the Sheep market based
Yearing Lambs rather slow and unchanged For spring
Lambs the demand was good and with rather light supply
Gnshorn Sheep sold at 5a5c Clipped do at &c and a
bunch OF clipped sheep and YoarlIngs mixed at
cld at Toe pr h. Common to Prime Jersey Lambs sold at
80 and Choice and Extra al S. 75aS7 3D. Yearnss
Dressed Mutton firmly held at 7adsLc with the expecta.
ton OF advance tomorrow Dressed Yearlings steady AZ
2c 45S 80 ID at6aSc 22 Sheep and Lambs SO D. at
Hilenbeck & Davis sold. I5i state sheep 100 H. at ec
1875 do. iOl H. at 52c and rs state Yearings 81 H. at
Newton Giet sold. 90 clipped Ohio sheep 90 ~ ct Sc;
70 do part Ycarlings 30 ~ S. 80 i55 Unshorn FAX
Western DO l?3 d. az 5'e lo2 do l2Q d. at s. 400 - Viz
Tsn,a PTn nSt Ld P ~ a. Sc ae Yesterday 1877
a. F G%'y 7i'G Michigan sheep 70
H. at 5G 1888 MSs'era a. Ir 81 NJ at at. 'c
&. Collins sold 3 Jersey Lambs, at - al per head
Evert Co sold "a Jersey Lambs at IS 80 ~ 80 eachs
j. $ Richardson sold 81 Jersey Lambs s6aso so
Jeiie Wright. Hoag Co sold; Jersey Lambs at So 50
f. : AInangh q Co sold Jersey Lambs at So each
W APP sold II jersey Lambs at 50 50d So IS per
Ho1s- Receipts were 20 cars ASIA head-ls cars at
head AGAINST 24o3l head for tue same time last week.
r dT ana Mn ara ano AZ NsIy s Win ls
tinclud ng Pigs selling at 6aa7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
CALENDARS THIS DAy

SUPREME COURT CnAMBEns-Before Barrett 7 Nos
IL. H. 49, a. AZ 76 a. 49, So 49, 1879 1870 1856 l15 Il
l56 1874 200 2O zoo 2l2 24S 25 2G1 300 $685. OIL 27s
SUPREME CoURI-SfEc1AL TERn-PART l-Ilefore Donobue
J.-NOs. 1870, 1913. 752. $50. 500. 1868
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERh-PART II-Bciore Beach
mos. ll54, 6S1. ''
SUPREME CoURT-CRcrIT-PART I-Before Andrews 7 -
Nos 4UlJ 1919. 3sJ 40lD. 4220, 4ly 4OS2 376s ASA
1854 $3.50 $685. 1896 27o2 1909 42G6, 1915 4O76 4O69
Case Mercantile National Bank Humphrey No dav
calendar.
SUPREME COMPLEMENTARY III-Before peokbsm I
No. 1913. No day calendar. -
sURRoGATEs CoURf-Rolns. SWIM OF Patrick J. o.,
Neil. mOtiOn calendar calendar at IL Win OF Daniel
f. Shay at II M Will OF Thomas Fisher t3p.m
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Bef0re sedgwick G. l.
No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-rRlAL TERh-PART I-Before Trua1 j.
No. Sl6. No day calendar.
sUPFRIoR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr u.-Beforo o'Gor.
J-Nos l6iO, 1928 63l. 49, 05l 49,. 1872 2O27 SlS
1873. 9i5, 7Si. 935. 348.
sUPgRoR coURr-THAL TERM-PART III.-Before Ingra-
ham. in Os 9l3 49, 944. lU7l. S29. 1853, $50.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Before Chief Judge Daily
and Judge LarremOre-Nos. 26, "a. H. II, !.
coahos PLEA-SfEciAL TEKh-Before DAILY, G. J.-No
day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRnL TRnM-PARr I-Before DAILY j.
COMMON PLHAs-TRIAL TKRM-PAgT II.-Beforc Van Hoo
SEN Mos I'LL ll0s i173 1l7s 1928, 1910 1851 1868
i0s6 1880 llS 1853 776 1l3s 1880 l30 1918 294 $685.
CITY CoUgr-fRlAL TERa-PARI I-Be,ore III all 1-yos
1859. 4sI6 4S79, 1929. 1865. 47Is. 47O6.
CITY CoURT-IRIAL TRRM-PART II.-Nehrbras J.-Noa
1924 1922 2sss .ey2 4g3S 4s5o 4St7 4sse l7li 45so
l629
CTY CouRr-TRAL TRRM-PART III.-Befere Browne j.
Nos <463 1884 1880 4ZJ0 306l 4473 4B70 4l0i 4767,
1890. 1855. 4G29 1891 4777. ASis. &s75, 4s67.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

A verdict for 81, 600 was rendered yesterday
In the Court Of Common Pleas Judge j. i. DAILY pre-
siding In favor OF Charles f. Urich. Commissioner of
Emigration. who sued the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company for personal injuries and the
loss OF his baggage In the spuyten Duyvil disaster
January 49, 1882. Mr. Ulrch travelling on
pass given to him by the company.
and IL was held therefore at previous trial that he
could not recover. The General Term set aside the
der Diminishing the complainant the ground that Mr.
Urch having paid for the privilege Of riding IN draw
ingrOOm car was entitled 10 bring the action.
In the action brought by Arcmus IL. Holmes against
ex-senator jerome H. Chaice and David II. M0fiat jr
TO 10000 the allegation that through their
false Representations he induced To invest $1,000
Little Pittsburg mining stock Robert H. Holmes ycster
day In the Supreme Court cOrFObOraed the testimony Of
his brother the plaintiff Frederick Canda and William
krkham secretary of the mining company also testified
that the stock purchased under the conditions set
forth in the complaint Mr Chaee his counsel,
Robert SeweL Francis ~ Bangs examined the wit
nesscs for the plaintiff
Frederick NJ Peyser obtained a verdict for 81 900 in
the Court OF Common Pleas before Judge Van HOescn
yesterday against the Metropolitan Elevated Rail
road Company. The complaint charged that
the plaintiffs property at No. 1O3 Amty-st had been
deprived OF air and light by the construction OF the ele
waited Railway. At a previous trial, the decision IN
which reversed, verdict for Sj,O75 OBJ
tanned
Jacob Schmidt who fell and broke his leg at Sixty.
secOnd-s and Thirdavc In the winter Of 1883.
cred $4,000 from tue city in the Superior Court yeser
terday. lie sued for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL April % .-Provisloas-Bacon Cumberland Cut
3s Cd: Colr Mldiles, 323 H. short Clear MStss
3Js id Ribs, 35s jd SHOULDERS 81 Oh per cvs.
Beof-ll2s cd for Extra Indian Mess; Pr Ness u
Pork-Prino Ness 62s Od per boil Prin, less Eastsrn
O3s: Western jJs. Lar-Anerican. 500 I'll; PrAs West
Shoulders S6s 3D. Butter rs 3D. cw tor finest United
states. Cheesc-American Choice, 0ls. ID. Wheat-es
Western spring Is IL ais 90; Red Winter rs lOd g. id
per cenai No sprns.7s ID; New Western Winter 7s ID
New Mxed Westerl, As II 2l California No. Is I'd
"a ID: California Is sd 17s. ID per ltai Produce
Spirits rurpsntne 23s 81; do at LDnion Us Cd
cwt. Refined peroIsnm. IND per gallon Clover Seed
American 4gs Tailow-32s I'd cwt RJsla
-Comnon IS I'd; Pale. lis 3D. 0os. OIL Lnsesd OIL 20s
3D. per cwt 49, -, 49,.
per ton Caicattl Lns,,d, AS. pr quarter Linsee1
Cake 81 IS 90 0s. tol; Rcino. Petroleum. Oasi
63.d DER gallon spirits OF rarpcnue, 2Ss Sd. cvL;
sperm OIL, ejS per ton R)sn-C a0l, As Oh 0ls. 81:
Pale ia oils Provisions Lard a. OF psr cvE Tor
Americans sugar. lis Sd per cw for Cuba Centrifugal
poarizng 95" aud 2s Cd Obs for Cuba Muscovaio fr
refining aiyaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
THE PETROLEUM MARKrr

0E"'fohK, April 90
A budget of bull news was received from the
oil fields to-day but its tonic effect crude specnla
ton mild The stowe well, at the eastern end ~
the Thorn Creek district after being torpedoed is re-
ported as Insignificant well. IL is stated Oh good
authority that this condemns least fifteen rigs In the
neighborhood. According to the general agree
ment OF producers possible rich extension OF this field
STAYED off by TIE failure OF the Stowe The gauge
q the held shows production OF only 1886 barrels
runs has rsen to nearly 200 barrels Yet the
market, while opening Is cent higher at 70 cents was
oppressed by large sales to 2Sos 10 was not till
after noon that renewed strength was developed but
then the price rallied cent to 79ss cents Neverthe
sss thc tOta volume oil business was confined 10 6379
900 barrels at tbs two exchanges and thcre seemed
De no disposition tho part OF holders TO
push their advantage The market reacted trie In the
Mo trading but ended cent above last nights cose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
INSOLYENT COMPANIES.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The Railway Age to-day
Publishes list of twenty railroads that have been
p,aced in the hands Of receivers. from January to
March 81 1885, The total capital stock and bonds of
these corporations aggregate 752s9OoO. The Age
rays Our record for 1884 gave the total number OF
roads placed receivers hands 81 embracing H. OBS
miles Of line and S7l5 900 900 Of capital and debt The
first auater Of this year already shows mere than enc
half a. many roads than 81 per cert of the mileage
aud about 40 per cent of the fetal amount OF capital
stock involved by the rcceiversbps OF the entire pre-
yioas year Should the ratio for the remaining nine
months be the same the record OF the year Will probably
indicate greater aggregate OF railway nsovencics than
In any previous year the history Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
THE CITY OF MEXICO SEIZED.

ACCUSED OF VIOLATING NEUTRALITY LAws-wAs
shE USED COLOMBIAN INsURGENTsf
Tie steamer City Of Mexico, which has until
recently been making trips between This city and Hail
fax, seized yesterday by United States Marshal
Erhardt and the captain John oBrien arrested by
Deputy Marshal George IL. Holmes a criminal war.
charging him with violation of the neutrality laws
the United States The vessel according to the state
ments made by the Colombian Minister at Washington
chartered by agents Of the insurgents against the
Government of the United States of Colombia and
large assortment Of small arms purchased and
placed board. The vessel cleared March IL for
Boco del Torro Colombia and the cargo given in the
manifest lumber for in making banana boxes The
steamer commanded by Captain O'Bren and the
first mate CHANGED to be Captain j. H. Mccarthy, who
has had experience with the Government,
he in command of the tug Mary A. Ho
gan, which was seized and afterward conhscated
having been fitted out 10 aid the rebels In Hayti
The City OF Mexico proceeded to savana the port
the city of BarranQuilla Colombia which is in the hands
0: the insurgents. There $50 and the usual South
American contingents OF generals were taken board
and the steamer its excursion The men were
armed with the guns carried on the steamer
The City Of Mexico cruised along the eastward
and stopped at Rio Hache, 14O miles Barran-
quilla This port was in the hands of the Government
and tho captain OF port with an interpreter
they supposed TO be an American vessel Immediately
upon boarding the vessel the officer seized and the
boats crew were made prisoners EinDoldened by this
exploit, the captain proposed to attack a gnnboat
belonging to the Colombian Government, which was
cruising by But the members of the learned
that the gunboat armed and objected to proceeding
and the gunboat not attacked. The steamer then
sailed for Santa Martha port which was
for short time the steamer started return voy-
age and landed the generals. the Deu the prisoners
and the arms at Sayanilla She then returned 10
this port.
DistTictAttorney Root informed OF the trsnsac-
tons ana investigated the case Assistant DstrictAt-
torneys Howard and Tiff aided in The investigation
warrant for the arrest Of Captain O'Rricn
issued and he will be taken before Com
missioner Shields this morning The penaltv
fitting out vessel In violation tho neutrality laws
Is q fine OF $4,000 and imprisonment five years The
vessel concerned Is alss subject to conhscatior.
Mr. Austin. Lord and Austin said have recentlv
returned from trip to Venezuela. think there must
be mistake In the information given the Govern.
meuf Of which certainly have no personal
knowledge The steamer sailed from here on March III
her consisted of lumber -four and twenty-five or
thirty boxes hardware IL the latter turned out 10 be
arms our Ignorance ought not to make responsible
The vessel intended TO sail on Saturday Barscoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
NORTHERN PACIFICS CLAIM.
STING THE o. AND 7. FOR OVER 100000.
4 couSTER-suiT FOR SEVERAL MILLIONS SAID 10
BE PROBABLE.

4 couSTER-sUfT FOR SEVERAL MILLIONS Said Az
BE PROBABLE.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company yes
,eraav beran a nt in the United States Circuit Coui'
AGAINST the Oregon and TranscontDcntal Company io
the recovery Of $62S,097 10, with interest from
Der 81 1888 which 1t claims to be due IL Oh 'ne
OF accounts. The complaint was not heu 80
service being made by summons Inc ao'io" Gov q
nrisc for there have been recent nego'i"'iono %
.n,,,.,o.nt of the accounts between the Two co"p"
Tn. .orepen and TranscoDtinental company mas :"
claim of several millions against ''o
pacific one item OF which
:, aho,t Al 100000 for commissions ana ices IL
certain financial operations. THIS part Vi .no a.
eas has always been denied by officers OF the Northern
pacific who laughed at 1t absurd The accounts Oh
both sides are relic of the Willard management winch
loft the mutual accounts of all the kindred companies III
great confusion. +, .,n
The directors OF the Northern Pacific were In session
several hours yesterday. 1t is understood that az INC
morning meeting this account with the oregon anu
Transcontiuental was taken up ana resoiu'on
relieving the committee having IL IN cn'fso
from further duty about 1t was Pa''oO
While the directors were Mt luhch tno SCI
In the suit was made. Afterward urgent eho'" 80,
scind the morning action are said TO nave peen pun WV.
without avail The afternoon session was on TINS account
long and excited The opposition was prno'p' =. ,a
representatives Of the Oregon and Irahscoh'n'N'" "
the board - :, ,yas
On the mart of the Northern Pacific Company IL was
said that the officers had been unable to secure se0
en Of the account and that they had decided 10 os
the matter in the The president OF he ofeson
and Trauscontinenta Company said that the acoh
great surprise to him. but that he cond say ho'n"H
about what would be done by the company uhth
of the directors was held BY person fair Win 'e
relations OF the two companies 1t was predic'eo 'n
counter suit would be begun immediately
The only action about the lease of the oregon halfway
and Navigation Company taken at the meeting yes'er
day was to refer 1t to committee consisting OF b. 4
Cheney, ]. L. stsckpoe. President Harris ana ). "
Bultt Whether the beginning of the suit against tue
Oregon and Transcontinenta has any relation 10 Tie
negotiations about this lease was not made known.