davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
HIS BRIDE WANTED TO BEGIN HOUSEKEEPING
GALFNA Ill June 4-In Anril. 1883. Miss

Mary Lilly, respectable young woman, daughter Of
Peter Lilly. OF this city, married TO John Mcmahon
also OF Gaena after engagement OF three years the
girl refusing marry her lover until he had provided
home. The latter having is alleged. assured Miss
Lilly thst he was ready to take her to q home OF her
own, the marriage ceremony was perform with consd-
erablc pomp at the Lilly homestead Immediately
young Mrs. MoMahon informed her husband that she
was ready TO 90 TO the house he had prepared. Nc
Mhon cooy said that he had reorted to trick 10 get
her. that had no house OF his and that they must
20 20 boarding. The newly made wife refused abso-
iutey to live with her husband until he procured
home he had promised and the latter left her within
an hourafter hts marriage since which time they have
not lived together Mrs Mcmahon has just been granted
a divorce by Judge william Brown. The magistrate
said that the OF the most remarkable
brought before him. aud that the circumstances were
such that he could not withhold divorce from Mrs
Mcmahon, with the right TO resume her maiden name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTION OF A SHOE FACTORY.


BosToN, June (SpecfaD.-E. Il A. Mudge's
shoe factory Danvcrs Centre was burned this morning
Five buildings consumed with their contents, In
vovng loss OF about 100000. The flames spread so
rapidly that Mr.. Nudge unable to save his books
and papers. The factory was crowded with finished
goods and in the process of manufacture II was
running on full time aud employed about 200 hands
The firm OF the largest in Boston and did an
enormous business Work for the construction Of new
factory on site will be begun at once The In
Ia follows: on tho machinery
Manufacturers and Merchants Pitt-surg,
1000; New-Hampshire, $1,000; Ph9niI,
Brooklyn, 81 5OO California 81 600. Warrington, Bos-
81 800; Northwestern National 1880; Rochester
German, 81 900; Hartford, $500: London and Ian.
cashre, $500; Scottish Union and
National, ~ 900; Neptune, Boston. $1,000;
Pheni1, Hartford, $1,000; total, $4,000.
on the buildngs-Home. New-York. $4,000; Northern,
81 900 Imperial 81 500: Citizens NewYork. 81 ,5OOi
National New-York, 81. 900 Pennsylvania Fire. 5000;
Connecticut Union. $500; Royal, ~ 600 total
SI7.5O0 ON the stock-PhmniK. Brooklyn. $1,000; (;
Howard, New-York. $500; Norwich Union 81 500 :
Fire Association, England. sl OO0i Imperial 5000;
Citizens, Pittsburg. $1,000 Giens Falls, II 300 :
Eliot Boston. 81 300 Queens - 800; Germana. New
York. 5000; Western Association, 5000 Uuited
81 600 Pennsylvania Fire. $1,000 Royal. $1,000;
Northern. 81 800. ST. Paufs sl,2J0 Citizens. No.
81 ,25O; California $500 American Central 81. Louis
81 1900; Merchants. Newark, ~ BOO North American
Boston. ~ 900 Spring Garden. $1,000 blank, $1,000
total $40 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
ITALIANS USING POWDER AND SrILErToS

POTTsvILLE, June4 (Spec'dIJ,-InWdrteuI III
their designs yesterday by the promptness with which
Contractor Kerns summoned police aid, the Italian
strikers coneocted malgnant scheme for revenge AZ
O'Clock this morning people of ST. Clair New sse
and Trackvlle startled by loud explosion "hich
shook the ground like earthquake Investigation re-
veaied the fact that the Italians had placed large
quantity Of gunpowder under Mr. Kcnss tool shanies
and blown Them up. The old Reppler store was also
blown up the front being Knocked out and the building
otherwise damaged The gang was hunting around
St Clair last night Jimmy Reilly Mr.. Kernss fore
man. with threats Of what they would do IL they
caught him This morning Abe Martin, age sxty-four,
was attacked and terribly cut about the head with
stettos. The contractors to-day gave notice to the
strikers that they not all at work tomorrow
morning they would be taken back at any price and
feaueht about the works would be imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE HOUSE OF coMMoSs IN SESSION

LONDON, June 4-The House of Commons,
which adjourned the Whiluntde holidays. resumed
its sessions to-day The Right Hon. Hugh C. ChiIders
in reply to question oy Sir Michael HicksBeach. Con
servaye said that he hoped to be able By tomorrow to
make statement to the House concerning the attitude
OF the Government upon the question OF an increase OF
the duties which II has been proposed to place upon
spirits and beer Mr. Gladstone. replying to an
inquiry made by Mr.. McCOan Home Ruler, memeer for
Wicklow, Ireland said that il not the intention OF
the Government to establish regular diplomatic relations
with the Vatican.
In answer 10 interrogatories by Lord John Manners
Conservative Mr. Gladstone tatcd that the negotiations
between England and Russia concerning the deImatiOn
OF the Afghan frontier remained uncOncuded IN regard
the question OF submitting the Anglo Russian dispute
arbitration Mr. Gladstone announced that lie would
answer interrogatores tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
FINDING DIAMONDS BURIED By THIEF

CHICAGO, June 4.-According to q story made
public here this morning Lawyer Frank C. Smith has
last been successful In discovering and digging up dia
monds tho value OF 5000 that buried in Lin
coin Park by a client Andrew Anderson who In No
vember was sent 10 the PenteDtiary. Anderson's
tive for hiding the Jewels the fear that they would
betray him should he fall INTO the hands OF officers He
described 10 his lawyer the spot where the package
buried aud In spite OF four failures OR the part Of the
latter 10 find It, persisted In declaring that the gems
there.
few days ago Mr. Smith park and from force
habit wandered down to tho spot There were mum
ber OF Jumps OF earth Just as he had left them a emily
December morning. He carelessly kicked two or three
of the Jumps they cruHbled pieces and from Que OF
them rolled small piece OF brown paper His hands
with excitement he hastily unWraped the
paper and exposed TO view four large Diamonds and
magnificent emerald. Tho jewels were still In their
settings The lawyer wrote at 10 Mr. Walker OF
Milwaukee, 10 whose wife OF the gems are sup
posed TO belong. Mr. Walker has on 10 Chicago TO
Identify aud claim his property Anderson s said 10 be
a member Of a wealthy family In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE SUPPLY BILL CONSIDERED.

ASKING THAT APPROPRIATIONS BE APPROVED BIZ
THE GOVERNOR
-vpou THE REGULAR CoRkEsrosDKSr OF THE rRiBtsy-1
ALBANY. June 4.-Governor Hill gave hear
ing this morning the supply BILL which appropriates
over a 900 900 trom the state Treasury He has tho
mower under the constitutional tment OF 1878 10
strike out any item that he thinks Objectionable.
lanes Hail. the State Geoogist. asked the Governor
70 approve the appropriation of $500 for printing
5000 copies Of the geological maps OF the state OF New
York.
aWho are 10 have these mapsI" asked the Governcr.
one-halr OF them will 20 the members OF the Legs-
lature" replied Professor Hall.
lean understand why maps OF this kind should be
sent 10 schools hardly why they should he given to
members OF the Legislature. suppose the only way the
Legislature could be induced 10 approve the item was By
promising each member copy the map to hang up In
his bedroom"
Ex-senator Lansing urged the to pass the sp-
proprfation 1900 for the widow of Henry COLLEEN,
Deputy Controller Of tue State. - :.
do IT," said Governor Hill. the grsnhs vs
gratuties forbidden by the Constitution OF the
Ex-senator Harris aud Mr.. Parsons, OF the printing
firm OF Weed * Parsons asked the tIoNerhoI 70 nkn
several appropriations to pay ior se ~, n az S a
nronratons was for printing OF extra copies OF tho
report OF the state Entomoogst on the obstructive IN
.ct ~ the state in The report was written appar.
snty In and submitted TO the Legislature OF lssA
!. The fact is" said Governor Hl, " Mr. Parsons u
verv Willing 10 obge the Legislature by printing taese
ty comics OF reports and then takes his chances OF
getting paid II Is an attempt 10 eyade sane
lion Of extra printing ana espendIss o. vSen n tina
year following legislative session NC receives les,s
ative approving OF what mas Deen aons' OF inc
knowledge Of Il comes TO him In the supply BIZ
The Governor listened arguments also on Assem-
blyman Rcilys bill repeating the the law wnieh taxes
srgnments were favorable to- day and were made BY
John Tripney, president OF the New YORK Engnee"
Protective Society John Bae, Jr ana seorse 0o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
CRIMES AND oAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
KILLING HIs BRoTHER ~ sELF pEFENCE:

KILLING HIS BROTHER IN SELF-DEFENCE.
CNCIsNATT, June A dispatch TO Ihe Times Star
from Chattanooga Tenn, says: AT Oakdale, Tenn,
Yesterday Samuel Scarborough shot and killed his
brother Talbert The latter came home drunk and at
tackled Samuel with an axe.
FOR LARCENY IN NEW-YORK STATE
PETERsBU RG Va, June 4.-Dr. y. NJ Lincoln, home'
pathc ply scian OF Elliotsytlle ~ y, who has been
prartsing here for months was taken there ths
morning In chorge Of Constabl, Adrch, who came here
for him Lincoln is charged with grand larceny eou-
mitted In New.York State.
YELLOW FEVER AMONG STRIKERS.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 4.-fhe British brig Anne =;
Ode Captain Lpsett, from Porto Rico, which arrived
this morning reported yellow fever on board potn
mates died on the passage and one man is SICK dne
vessel was ordered 10 quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
ARE BUZZARD SURRENDEho'
r,ppn Of BEING HUNTED LIKE po''
uoprsS FOR cLEMESCY AS TO HIS ohD
his BROTHERS TAKE HIN
INV rrIEcRArm TO THE TRIBUNE

pnn June 4.-Ihe mgnO
-..,u., of the Lancaster county 'a' - ohort
,nud ringing Of the gong at the iron' - ord
~ ,,,ch, last night. Going out they iou"u 80 "a
.rMart Buzzard, two OF tho buzzaro ,oro there
..rroa various terms in prison. but against "no"
90 ,o a. nreseut Their presence occasohou SUI
80 ond they Immediately explained their business =.
,,,,nc that they had come to give over tnoi
Is Ahe /" the outlaw of the Welsh Mountains s,ra
awav and I'm ten minutes returned Win ,n0 - r,is
" Abe himself lie was at once locked up III 80 na
s,hors vent away "Abe" looks extremely won an"
a p' -, ,riD,,nad mustache but no beard. He wore
n check sui. and dark woollen shirt. Inc oi'0 ,no,
80 An cnstoav the man for whom they have pcen o
a.. o., several wears Buzzard has been tne 'oifo
half n dozen counties in Eastern fehhsy i'" -,
neonle are relieved to think that he Is peiun" '
hars His brothers though poor men, wants" !" no -
etood that that they did not want any oi '"o ~,
ward offered for Buzzards arrest and they dio no. W
anvone else to get it, The prison officials assurcu o"
that they would not claim the reward puA1". ~
escaned from jail where he was SERVING '
Of thirteen years, nearly three years aso ~ -, ~
was made I'm company with ten other persons AZ w
rest excepting one have been oap'u'cu - ,n the
cane numerous crimes have been conlnii''ou - ~,
,ritv of the Welsh Mountains, where Buzzaru ma" III"
hidnp.place Many incendiary hres ana our W
rrrad and number Of residents have peeh sho'. puA
-, no. received credit for all this work Hesa
hrcea man. however, and says that when once out VI
prson nc will lead different lne. ae "'.e .,.., -
;.e seveTol religious meetings held in the vicinity Oh
,,n,oir and has become converted. He surren-
Sered by the persuasion of prominent residents OF 'ne
eastern part of tho county who will use their enors
secure a Communication of nine years OF MS sentence
which IL is generally believed was unJusty hio'e
wa, ,to and the thoughtof his little children on the
maintains added force to the arguments which leu MN
to surrender 1t is understood that the ourgaries anu
tpcendiary fires with which ne is charged Will never oe
investigated .,,oa =,
In conversation to-day he stated that ne was treu "
being hunted like a dog; that God helping hiin' nc
a hareafer lead an honest life; and that, II the au-
,hores feel SO disposed they give to his family the
81 900 reward offered for his arrest
when he aud his wife and children parted on the
maintains many tears we're she'd lie promises that
after his term expires he viii help to break up tne gang
~ thieves in the mountains The news OF his surrender
,val,ea raply and no incident has occurred for years
which has caused such widespread sensation In TINS
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
KILLING THE BURGLAR WHO yoUNDED HrM

SEDALIA, No., June (Speciah.-Three
thieves came from Louis yesterday and were at work
on the safe OF Barley Brothers in West Mains this
morning when discovered. Officers Fifer and McGee,
accompanied by a hack.driver, Gossage cautiously ap-
preached the place. MCGEE found man standing guard
near the door and covered him. The burglar threw
his hands and said Don't shoot" Thinking that the
man had surrendered MCGEE turned aud entered the
building Fifer following, when the burglar sud-
denly reached for his pistol and opened fire. The first
shot weHt through Ffers hat the second struck him in
the face third in the side By this time he had
his revolver In service aud fired once shooting the
burglar through the heart Tie men at work on the
ssfe made their escape. full kit Of burglars tools
found In the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOHN RUsKIN.

LONDON, June 4.-The first part of John
Ruskins autobiography has appeared. In the preface
he says "Ihave written frankly and garrulously Of
what gives JOY to remember, passing in total silence
things which give pleasure in reviewing.
mothers influence in moulding my character was con
spicuOus She forced learn daily long chapters OF
the Bible by heart To that discipline and patient, ac
curate resolve not only much OF my general power
of taking palms, but the best part OF my taste for tera
ture To the Purtanical training Ruskin attrib-
utes his. power OF cOntemplatve imagination.
As boy he was allowed sugar plums and no toys.
He reared in mOnastic poverty. His father taught
him habits OF close observation during series OF ex-
cursions through England aud Scotland
Public interest In the issue is not great but IN literary
and artistic circles extraordinary interest is manifested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
AN usMA RR1ED FOR MARRIED PRIEST.

+ SHENANDOAH, June 4-father Woihskl OF
the Unate Greek Church. who here from Austria last
winter and organized society OF his own denomination
has recalled and information has been received
that priest has been selected IN his place Father
woionsk IL married. which fact created mnch excite
nent among the Romansatholic clergy OF Pennsylva-
MIA rs close relation exists between the Catholic and
uniate Greek churches. The recall OF Father Woons
has been oroagh, sSo9t through the agency OF Arch
red IL Is said by the friends OF Father Woons that
the Greek Caurch allows marriage that he is being
frt.zfe I'd mr. insfly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
NEWS NOTES FRoM LONDON.


RlcTSG At EPsoM.-The Epson Grand Prize for three.
We n ole was ran to-day r. Wright's bay colt Bird OF
Frerdom won. with the Dnke OF Beauforts bay cot
Pepper and salt second and T. HowetPs DaY colt OAR
naces third. There six starters.
The CRIMES ACr.-Mr Gladstone will tomorrow make
.t,tement In the House of Commons concerning the
overnnents Intention IA regard TO the renewal oi the
Irish Crimes Act
THE CoLIIERY DIsAsTER.-The water which burst In
upon The Peggy Pit" near Durham, after the expo
sion there yesterday, Is subsidng There are sDght
hpes that the work In the Maudin seam When
The disaster occurred are still alive The relief parties
make slow progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
PLANNING MILL DESTROYED.

BUFFALO, June 4.-Fire broke out this morn
Ing in the shnge factory aud yards Of the North Buffalo
Planning MIL IN this city causing loss OF over $4,000
The immense piles OF lumber ln the yards wero partly
destroyed The Gre supposed to have started In the
planning mill from a spark from the engine. The insur
auce ia as follows: London and Providence Citizens
and Pennsylvania. OF Pittsburg Mannfacturers' and
Merchants q, 900 each: British American aud Fire
Association. of Philadelphia 1000 each Hartford.
81 500 Western Of Toronto II 600; Sew Hampshire.
Peoples OF PttsDurg aud Insurance Company OF North
America $500 each total rl3,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
FLOOD FROM A BROKEN RESERVOIR

DENVER, june "A dispatch to The Tribune
Republican from Longmont Gays: AT noon yesterday
the Beaver Park Reservoir In South So. Vrain Canon,
burst causing great damage the surrounding country
The torrent which estimated TO have reached height
Of 100 feet. rushed down the cahoD, carrying away
bridges houses barns and everything which obstruced
It's nah and flooding the adjacent country So far
learned no lives lost The Damage TO crops and
meadows along the lowlands Is great The reservoir.
which had an area OF many supplied water for the
highland ditch, which trayerses large tract OF land
near the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
DAMAGE BY CYCLONE IN ARABIA.

ADEN, Arabia June A cyclone, disastrous
in It's consequences struck this place last night The
damage done is estimated at $4,000 The latest reports
Of the damage show that II has the most disastrous
cyclone which has visited this region AZ leas s %
the British occupation in 1899. Great damage was
"a the shipping at anchor In this port Many Oarse'
and number OF steam launches anu ~ .,a- o
war tDats driven ashore Inc meu-oI, sni n
Turquoise and Reindeer driven by tue Orce Vi e
wind hard that both broke their moorings anu 'i
rowly escaped being wrecked. steamers whlch nave
arrived the subsistence OF the cyclone al 10
port OF boats aud other equipments Inc EaSleIu
Telegraph lines are all broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
TIE sorTHxRy TELEGRAPH COMPANY

LYNcHBURG, Va, June "A. L. Balware, of
to-day TO the manager Of the Southern Office here
the foowng "The report that the southern Telegraph
Company has been absorbed, is controlled by, the
Western Union Company, ia untrue. Our company has
simply cancelled Its traffic arrangements With Bank
and Merchants' Company, which unable to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
SESSION OF THE sUEz CANAL CONFERENCE.

PARIS, June A plenary sitting of the Suez
Canal Conference held to-day The first few articles
draft OF the proposed treaty considered with
out causing discussion. The second penary sitting
will be held June g. when proposals OF England
aud France regarding Article Ia win be discussed. The
sueZ Canal Company. at its meeting to-day. unanimously
approved the proposition TO empower the directors TO
borrow S20OOO.0OO for the purpose Of enarging the
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE Nrws.

BRRNE June 4.-The Swiss authorities have expelled
twenty-one German and Austrian Anarchists.
VIENNA June An the elections for the members NJ
Rechsrath the German Liberals Of Praguel lost seat
The mobiles OF the TyrOl, by an alliance, elected two
German Cericals and two italian Liberals
PARIS June 4.--The press OF this city make violent
attack upon the aldermen OF London for refusing vote
OF coincidence upon death OF Victor Hugo. NJ Roche
fort calls the aldermen band Of Ignorant, Jealous
turte-soup eaters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
DUELs ARRAYGBD IN FRANCE.
UPRoAR IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
REFUsISG TO IMPEACH TUE FERRY MINIsrRY-AS
ANGRY And STORMY DEBATE.

ANGRY AND STORMY DEBATE
PARIS, June 4.-The Chamber of Deputies
to-day resumed tho discussion OF the report Of the Com
mlttee OF the Initiative advising the rejection Of tho
motion to impeach the entire Ferry Ministry NJ Brs-
son urged the House TO accept tho report OF the com
mlttee To reject the report now the eve Of general
election would be useless proceeding The motion TO
mpcach rejected.
The scene in tho Chamber during the debate
was exceedingly stormy. Many apgry per-
sonallties were INDUCED IN and several
duels have been arranged in consequence
OF the insulting cpthets which were heely
exchanged. NJ FlOquot, President or the
Chamber. was pOwerless 10 preserve order and
threatened resign but has been persuaded to remain
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
pENoUNcING THE AUTHORS OF A SCANDAL

OswEGO, june (SpecldU.-The excitement
in this city during the past ten days over the accusa
tions against Fathor OConnell has been intensihed
within the last twenty -four hours. Last evening
Catholics in meeting denounced the authors OF the
scandal series OF bitter resolutions In this even
ings HmesEyprcss appears the sworn aihdav OF Mary
Crawford whose name has been disagreeaby connected
with Father OConnells, In which she disclams the
truth OF all charges OF immortality on his part 30 ar US
she is cAncerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
WHAT Is THOUGHT OF MIR. PHELPss SPEECH.


LONDON, June 4.-'The London news
papers arc extremely favorable in their COM
mcnts on Mr.. Phelpss speech at the BAN
quet last night The Globe says: "Mr. Phelps
possesses lucid and cultured mind, and Is
an acquisition to the highest social and official
society OF London" The Standard says: That
any possible successor could maintain Mr.. LowelPs
place In English society seemed hope extravagant TO
the verge OF RrOtesqueness but Mr. Phelps has made
debut which promises most happily"
The S. Jdnless Gazette says "The Americans
are Nation OF uncommonly neat public
speakers. Mr.. Phelps. to whom was given
the difficult task OF Bng the place OF Mr. LOWELL who Is
OF the happiest and graceful OF speakers made
an extremely felcitOus little speech"
Americans here wepleased with the warmth OF re-
ception accorded Mr. Phelps at the banquet given last
evening by the Lord Mayor of London to the Judges me
Lord Mayor. In proposing the health of Mr. Phelps SAID
that he gave 10 HIM most cordial welcome, not only IN
behalf OF the citizens of London but OF tue whole people
OF England. The Lord Mayor then, in words OF warm
praise spoke OF Mr. Lowell and closed graceful tribute
to Mr. Lowell by characterizlng him as one whom an
honored." Mr.. Phelps was much applauded In the ce-
livery OF bis response to the toast 10 his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

r. J. 0LUyERTUS oosVIoTED OF MURDER
RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-The case of T. j.
cuyerius. who has been On trial here for nearly
MONTH charged with numbering his cousin, Fanny Lillian
Madison, given to the jury at $50 to-day and
m forty minutes verdict Of murder In the first degree
rcfu rnad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
GOV REss1oy or 4 oHIYEsB assA ssIx.

ST. LOUIS, June sSpeeiaD.-Chu Pock and
oaong Song. the two remaining members of the Chinese
band Of assains, arrested tonight ons Song
ass made confession and pointed out three OF the
men VINO put up the blood money and the three who
we're directly in npcaed I'm the assassination. Tho num-
yer OF men now under arrest is seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
STOCK EXCHANGE BROKERS SUED FOR $4,000 |

SYRACUSE, June 4 (SpeciaD.-This morning
the members OF the firm OF Stanley Bagg K Co., who
failed in March, served with the complaint In an
action brought byJudge william J.waace against them
and Hamilton Bishop, formerly their New-fork corre-
spondens The complaint says that Bagg Co. acted as
brokers for the plaintiff In the puchaee and sale OF GER
tain stocks the New-YoTk Stock Exchange, they 10
have a reasonable commission. certain sale realized
S7563. The plaintiff claimed $4,000 OF the amount on
the ground that the only Interest Of Hamilton Bishop
I'm the proceeds 81 563 The Judge seeks Dy the ac
ton 10 recover the 10000