davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-16
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis 1.-Two stock Market.
UNION SToCK-YARDa, May L.

UArfL1 - Receipts, &O mead; shipmenus $50
head. supply OF local light, but heavy censign
ments OF through stock. The market is active
with prices firm, and good demand for all grades.
We
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-16

Receipts liogf, $1,000 head
Gar iois-whest. o.; corn. 49, oats. iis.
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE M aRWEr.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

Choate will preside. II is expected that THIS VIII
be ono OF the largest political meetings In years.
There WAS some amusement at the Gilsey House over
the Democratic threat that the big speakers OF ther
party will be brought into the State the RepuDicans
bring any orators here. The Republican n committee
arranging for ten days for series OF meetings
to be held during the last two weeks OF the canvass
There has been concealment OF the fact tnaI the
leading Republican orators OF the country are 10 De mere
Some little betting is reported AZ the Gllsey Rouse
Republicans are betting 500 to S75 on Davenport ana
even on 10000 majority for the Republican ticket
There Is not much betting, Democrats being loalh 10
put up their money In ahOpeless cause.
The letters OF the committee from the state continue
10 bring announcement with every mail. =,
James w. Wadsworh, tho candidate for ControiIer
Headquarters for short time, on his way 10 Ha
amanca and then into Alegany County. lie was III the
happest possible mood the prospects OF the party
which he regards exceedingly bright.
Major Charles f. Urlch, the candidate Tor State e1s
urer, the Germans are coming 10 the RcpuDcah
standard by thousands.
Among the callers OF the day General stewart H.
WoodfOrd Senator Evarts, W. II. Goodrich, eNC"grtss
man Richard Crowley. General James w. Hustled I'd
mund tplenson, Senator Frederick Lansing General
James VI. Varpum, Charles T. skinner, JOhn [. NeW, OF
Indiana, General Williams Of Indiana ana ex-senator
Rr(spJ.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
TIE oALLA7Is BAYK,s NEW BUyLDUG

The property No. 81 Wall-st., which has
been under ownership since lS15 has been sold by
the Union National Bank, in voluntary liquidation.
to the Galatin National Bank for 100000 On tho
site occupied by the two banks modern building Il to
be erected BY the Gaatn Bank Jointly with person
whose name has not been made known. President T. ID.
Tappen OF the Gollan bank said yesterday We shall
build as soon as can arrange with the tenants TO
leave the premises. Architects work the
plans The building Will be extremely Ilan high,
without undue sacrifice OF ground space by the side
walls ] cannot what the cost win be. for we have
not reached that point We have been trying widen
our present quarters for fifteen years. but could
never get any proposition from the Union bank
10 lease US the seven feet wanted. That Bank
Is going out OF business and that fact gave us
an opportunity. We get the additional width by
buying the whole property and then uniting with some
one mot a bank Ill putting up n building The
growth of real estate In value Is shown clearly in The
history az the GellaR Bank This property was bought
by the bank In 1929 for $4,000. There was an Old
Drlek building on the lot that time which was re-
placed by a now building costing $lI,O0 The banks
real estate then stood at $4,000 This building after
ward place 10 second one which cost $40 600
ana then The real estate stood books at $50 600
Ia 1906 when formal estimate OF property had 10
De made was valued at S95 00O and that time
the valuation has not been changed ia our accounts
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
Nos 26e 235. 3Il. 355. S57. $751; ia $685.
The following is the motion calendar:
Nos $751; $685. ss7 $685. $780, s77, S7s, s92 $685. $780, soi
90 90
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT


WASHINGTON Oct 19.-In the United States
Supreme Court to-day, on motion OF James Ihomsoh'
Daniel Lord OF New-YorK City was admitted 70 prac
tice The following business was transacted:
No 229-MichaeI Harley and Others plaintiffs IN Srror
act Charles nonoehne Mction advance granted ana
assigned for argument al tOO' OF cdienu'i oN W
uHy 4; November "a. . .. ogt william,
No. S7J-D N rS-ry & Co. plantiH III siioi' Wv '
LIVING stone. ir. C0lector cio ,,.,nt. =, - ut. ID
No S16-Wilam Livingstone IT. plaintiff IN rr T. . -
signed rgumen third Monday In November NO
22g. , .,ou ,o,,.i,y IN orror act
Thorn Murphy late Collector etc NOtl9h nnav in
granted and assigned for argument on t1ru ho"J "
Tos O74tFxnartS WiI lam Royal mo. L., appellant
panud error; 97jEx pare william mol R9yda am ~
Sands plaintiff IN error ag Edmunds treasurer etc
TO advance granted and cases assigned lor "s
on third Monday o. November. aitcr No 5Sl -. .,o
No lOi0-Winam ROYAL, plaintiff in error agt the
STATE Of virginia Motion advance granted ana case as
signed for argument third Monday III November ater NO
No IOlI-R ChaHin plaintfin error agt WLliam icy
lor Motion 70 advance granted and case asigheu io "o
mcn on third Monday In NOyrmLeI after No lOlO. % -,
No 97}-ROhert Barry. plantih IN error agt y & ~,
munds treasurer Motion 10 advance und'r o%oruc
No 5ss-Henry e Brown appellant. agt james Grant
and others. Motion 10 dismiss denied 49,. , ro,n u
No 1OS3-J W Jefferson trustee ana otneVs ugt JUN To-,
Driver administrator, etc Motion to advance under o%u
Field sutmifcl pursuant TO 10Th Iulo by William IN
gent for piantt error and by Frank Johnson ana NC
m NJ ig7wThe Cncnnati Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railroad Company plaintiff In a2t the GOmmOh"eath
NJ 1sSIhe IonisnIe and Nashville Railroad Com pany
plaItln in error ag the Commonwealth OF hentncby
do The CIsaIeake Ohio and southwestern KalliOtn
Company blainn In error the Commonwealth OF hen
tuc6y Argument continued by H9run lOr tne ueiShu
and concluded by william Lindsay i0r e pi
70 ,i5 Thommes3en and others owners ETC. appel.
liant. agt. Marx Whtwe Argument begun Dy van o"h'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Oct. W $50"
NAVAL ORDER.-Commander Alfred T. Mahan p''
been ordered to duty at the Naval War College; 1o
mauder John X. Bartlett TO continue on MS piss r..
duties az chief OF the uydrographlo Bureau sh'" -
SemDer l. -,
STANDARD DoLLARs.-The issue ~ standard SILVER ~.
lars from the Mats during the week ended Ociooer
81, ,029,10O. Tho issue during the corlesPvn..S
period of last year 1894 997 The shlpmesnssi n
fractional silver coin from october 1 10 Oeto'S'+
amounted TO S567 ,o59. -
ApPoINrmEST CLERK.-James Croney OF buH~
n. Y, to-day appointed Appointment CLERK ,rs %
Post Oico Department vice James A. Nose Q! .ts. lie.
transferred to the Record Division OF the foslt IN.
Generals Office Mr.. CrOnicy has been nttacheu AMI
editorial stan af The Buffalo NeTs for many years.
Is said To DO personal friend OF the President a..
DOUBLE EAGLEs-Some time ago the Secretary =. -, "a
Treasury ordered that tho coinage OF double Sues
tho San Francisco Mint be discontinued Inc .s,h
and merchants or San Francisco were dissatls"
the suspension aud recently requested that h fhey
double eagles be resumed the ground u,. tor
particularly desirable in making paSnshhcrrc!
deposits OF bullion. The Secretary has ss suns 70
the Assistant Treasurer at san frsnc'ts, ce-
exchange double eagles Tor gold coin OF sma''
nominations. .0,o AZ
MOVEMENT or GOLD AND SuvER.-The shp"n ..n
from the overcrowdcd vaults and the dlhri e be
Treasures 10 the Ire ssGry al Washlngtoh liant 70
general transfer 1began ON september 20 a. oe0OD
about $26OOO,0o0 IN silver coin and about 49,, fren
in gold coin. Tho $40 100000 In silver OF 90 ststs-
NcwOreans IN naval vessels ie included III IA from
ment, All the gold came from Ban Z hnd rreyisasy
been TO Nsw.Iork by registsrsd mall naunt the
mated that 10 will take month and hall 70 snl
proved weighing machias received al .n vii be
mcnt to-day from the Philadelphia Alns' NV
used in weighing tho soiu. .,,,si
DEcLNED.-Robsrt Il. Roosevelt, who was srf rf,Ion Of
che OF the commissioners to examlre the :ss ,hs a
tne an,, Northern Pacific Railroad, has decnA'~
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
CoNTEsTrNG MRS AusrIN's WILL.

Testimony TOR the contestants i'll the Austin
will taken before Surrogate Rollins yesterday
william Austin died In 1873. leaving property worth
100000, mostly In bonds and stocks His wife Wini-
fred received life estate In tins with power divide
AT her death at her discretion among their children
james, Richard, Robert and Charles, ami Mrs. Jane
Oakes She died July p, 1851 lraV-
Ing ono.har OF tho estate to Mrs Oakss
and dividing the rest equally among tho other
children Tho latter are contesting her will on the
ground OF un luc influence exercised by Mrs Cakes
her family with whom she lived, and OF tostamentary
incapacity.
James Austin yesterday testified that Mrs. Oakes Mt
tempted 10 prevent him from seeing his mother In her
last illness, aud that her Will dominated by that OF
her daughter Mrs Sadie Carr granddaughter OF the
docedcnt, testified that Mrs Austin little childish
In her old ago. and was under the influence OF Mrs.
Oakes and her family. Tho witness said that she re-
cciyed from her grandmother between 5000 and $500
year. but II generally given her In secret and
without the knowledge of Mrs. Oakes BY the will
be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
PosrMAsrERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The President to-
day appointed the following Presidential postmasters
Daniel C. Hooper at Centreville Nd vice ". J. Hunt.
ore. vice George A. Steel commission expired James
mission expired john H. street At Park city, Utah.
vice \. b. Emery. commission expired julius Fold AT
expired Albert Watkins at Lincoln, NcO.. vice j. Nc
Bride. commission expired L. +. Chcatham at Nash
ID. Minnck at Vsca. Iowa. vice J. VI. Nation COM
mission expired; J. D.. Pratt at Ipswich. Dak..
at Bradford. Mass, Orico become fro,i-
dad become GsoTES BfG FrnM@ rS@s Sa
burg Nch Office become Presidential r. X. Henderson.
at Murfrcesborough Tenn. vice j. ID. Wilson, resigned
W, l. Norton. at Tullahoma, Tenn vice c. W. Davidson.
resigned William soherncrhorn, at Hudson. Mich, vice
L. J. southworth. resigned W. G. schulz, ut Reynolds
vile. Penn. vice r c. Reynolds resigned Abraham
Rose Nnton Iowa, vice J. f. Pyne, resigned Farley
sheldon. at Ames Iowa. vice John Watts resigned John
suspended Walter f. Scott, Modesto, Cal, vice T.
In the OF tho post Office at vsnton Iowa. Mr.
Pyno. whose resignation Is noted appointed 10 the
oce only short time ago upon petitions that appeared
to be conclusive aS 10 his good character Since his APP
pontment however IL has como TO the knowledge OF
the Postmhsterieneral that Pyno had been guilty OF
violations OF the Pension laws and to-day Abraham Rose
an old soldier and pensioner. was appointed TO the
The Postmaster, General to-day appointed the follow
Ing fourth class posmasters:
Nc,c- Tort-At Easton Eben, d. Allen Middle Falls
John Baumus; East Grcenw ch. T.. McLaughry Fort
Miller, o. b. Anderson Belmont. Mrs. Alice NJ Crab
Ner-JTSey-At Chews Landing. Edward 7. sickler;
BcllcvilIe, William d. Holmes.
IeHHSyiprHin-At Marion y 5 Ledy.
hcHt.6y-At Mount Vernon. Mary D.. Brown.
OhiO-At ShRws Crossing Jacob G. Knight
Connecticut Windsor, John Hamilton; HOckanum,
Monroe j. Brewer; Glastonbury, Frederick r. Curtis
Parkylis. Elizabeth Mcfarland roland. John c.
LathrOp; Hebron. Lucicn B. Leonard.
Indiana ~ Wheatland, Robert Grlder; Wanataa.
simon H. EGner; Gilman, ". l; Fear; New. Brunswick,
lsaac W. smith; Union Mills. Nathan d. Mccormick;
WalkcrtOn. Walter 4. Rogers.
HiHoiS-At ONO, II. W. Knight; Essex, Daniel ].
White Elizabeth, John Bawden; Atkinson william
Smlth Roanoke W. l.. Moore Vernon Ernest f. Hys-
lop; Dallas city. William A. FOldhausen; Bluf springs.
w. G. Rev.
MichiOaH-At Delhi Mills, James f. Davis; North
Adams, orange {. Smith; Deerhed. Nathan Hanley
SALON.. l. j. \anatta Riga. Jacob IngOld
Minnesota At olivia, !. White.
ioud-At Clifford, C. r. Clifford; Waubeck. George j.
Wright; Tabor. \. u. Mccormick Viola NJ r. Shauklin;
Buffalo, Mrs. Mary Dodge
ArkdnsaS-At Forrest City, Mrs. NJ T. Wi inhed
biSSotUi-M ShannOndale, ID. W. Perkins; Dawn,
Daniel Morgan.
LOUSidnd-At Floyd Mrs. Catherine Alley
Indian IerrttOTY-At Pawnec Agency, sanc Ochs.
John Il. Bryant
Dakota TeITitOry-At Aurora A. b. Bakor
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
REPUBLICANS, DO YOURDUTY
ADDRESS FROM THE STATE COMMITTEE.


WHY THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES SHOULD WIN
A FULL AND HONEST VOTE DEMANDED.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CoMMITTEC,l
NEW-YOhK CITY, Oct ~, 1850.
To the Republicans Of Eeg York:
The message from Ohio to the Republicans OF
Eow-York is fun Of hope. Upon the trial before the
people the charges of maadninistraton Of want
OF discipline. of enmiy TO reform OF corruption aud In
competency govern The Democratic party was over
thrown
The issues joined in State are practically
the II the Is out election day success Is
certain. The results Of triumph Or defeat are 50 grave
that Republicans everywhere should organize and prose
cute an energetic We call upon the committees
in every county. town and ward to take Measures 10
have every voter at the polls. In the interest Of
good government, we ask all citizens TO assist
Considerations vital tho welfare of the Common
wealth demand the election Of the Republican state
ticket is admitted by enemies that in char
actcr ability, unsuliied record and experience in the
public service, better candidates have ever been
placed in nomination
The uniform excellence Of nominees furnishes the
strongest pledge OF faithful honest and conscientious
administration OF the affairs of tho state. The nde
pendent voters are unanimous in their approval and
support All who in former years acted with the
Republican party and many who never yet voted for
Republican candidate cordially c0OHeratlng Tor thc
49, NJ Davenport Carr and thor associates,
me principles proclaimed in the Republican platform
for the vigorous endorsement and extcns OF C ser
vice Reform the protection of labor honest coinage
reduced taxation and reform in tno State admnistra-
tOn put into practical effect will insure aid promote
general ana individual prosperity.
The Democratic party Is hOpccssly divided. Tho men
in control OF its organization in this seek only to
condemn all that is good in their National and TO per
petuatC all that is bad in their State Government
Their candidates charged by their party press
with having used the machinery and patronage OF once
to defeat the popular WILL and 10 promote their personal
ends
Their candidate for Governor is proven by the public
records have been the friend of the notorious Tweed
While Lieutenant Governor and Governor OF thus state
he has prOsued those great offices TO tho defeat OF
York and Brooklyn charged with grave crimes to the
defeat of measures designed TO curtal their
power and fees and reduce taxation and the inpo
sitiOn of unnecessary burdens upon the people IN an
effort the to nominate and elect himself
Upon a full and honest vote New York is Republican
State.
The duty and opportunity are ours BY proper effort
the spOilsuen and cOrruDiOlisS he driven from OF
dee and their places filled by honest and patriotic mon
GhO will enforce the laws and inaugurate an era OF
reform. CHESTER ;. COLE Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
N1TIONAL CAPIT4L TOPICS.
MAKING SUGAR PROM SORGHUM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Ihe experiments
made By the Commissioner OF Agriculture IN the appll-
cation OF diffusion aud carbonizaiol sorghum cane
az ottawa, Kansas have bcCn cOncluded. Professor H.
w. wey who had charge Of these experiments, has
made his preliminary report to tho Commissioner. from
which the following facts wore taken
The yield OF sugar from the cane was more than 80
per cent only twelve hundredths Of per cent being
left the and exhausted chips The yield
Of crude sugar-that is. as II from tho vacuum
pan ent high $50 pounds 10 the ton oriat II
pounds to the gallon, 233 gallons TO the ton This Is
iuy double the ordinary methods. The process
OF CarbOBizaten that adding large excess OF lime to
the Juice aud then precpitating II with carbonic acid
was completely successful The product obtained was
tighter In color and more paIatHOle than that OF the
usual mcIiU OF detection aud tho saving in scums by
method Is estimated 20 be az least 10 per cent The
difficulties encountered were entirely OF mechanical
nature and easily overcome.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

m s sa 10 y r. 3 g. % ~ 5oSE'1; % 90 1fSt
iS5 iS5 IS3 IS5 M Is! 5o3 aI rs 53S 2Ss n,r
RFy e.? Ra2 a5 g S i s5 81 Is ' aa lo 5 49, 49, % 49,
StTgFMr c6rRrgsrEcIAL TERN rART I.BefOrc Beach,
surREMF Cour-srEclAL TEEN-PAR1 & oBstore lore Do1- 1
onuc JNos ~ 22l. 2G5 ls3 81. 2Gj, 2Sl 21o29S 2J4
sUrsMz 5oGEr- Er-cRcUT-PARr I-Before Donohue, j.
STFRfsfR CoURf-tIcuIr- IL-Before Van Worst
srrarI2 IIfTBe,ore =, Andregs,
h: s so6 5G1 1873 55 602 ioI3 ioos I29 ilU9, li5
SUPREME CoURf-cRcUT-PA Iv.-Before Van BruntJ
Case on 30 day esenia p,r. swu ., w,nfred
Agstin at m; estate Of %hsm cDeT,6o
estc OF George at D. VIII Of bridget O'RorEe p. M
scTERloa cocaT-fEiI rEaM-F1ar I.-Beiore sedgwicA,
sUrg.soa COURT TRIAL 1lBcfore Freedman.
J-Nos - So 9G0 GJ5 49, sj2. US 9t'. IOVo 81"
strEHoGc TEPH1PAET Il M MI7B2iS5e 5 IrgaE @ EJ
70;G' o. 1913. G - 1915 % los sos. IL.
sGfEaoG CouRr-TGiAL TERN-PART IX-Before Inggra- g1
ham J. Nos 1851. l,nG 0J - OO3 jO7 90 Az. lbOI
sUrEuog CDuRT-5rEciAL TEGM-Bcior' Odorman j.
CouSoS PLEil-TRIAL TEgN-PAuT I-Before Larremore
ii.7 1851 Iils i5O l5I 2oi, 5i7 1856, l2I7 955 1891
G6Mu5S PLEAs-TnrAL TERM-PAE1 II-Beore Daly G J.
-Nos 1871 Ii0i 1895, HO6 l43 ll45, l4jo l4o5' 1905
CoMaoS PLgls-EuTY TEall-Beforo Daly. J.NOs ~, l3
Cosmos PLSAs-SrEclAL Tgaa-Bofore Allen. J.-NOs.
CIR corI,T-rRlAL TERM-PARrI-Beto Hyatt J.-Nos
3D5 4376 4lI2 IsG 1858. t322. 4jlo 1881, 4I0o II-o
Ci1r cotar~TRItL TERn-P,Er II.-Bctore Browne, IL
Nos ia2i 4g75 IS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IA i'o & '''
CRY CoiEr-frIAL TEl@.-PAnT III Before Haie J5 a.
iSiI 5I75 49, ass i52l. asa 1855. 1880. ieSs
Assistant Disct Attorney FelowA-Court opens at II m
Coi;Eroy GENERAL syssIoNs-PARr I.-Boiore Recorder
smyt and Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald Court
dEsrs sss,2z;1 RStoro Pa39is Judge
% 3 1 .. : 1 D | ln. 4 ),
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
Ia Ie,yitory-At Aurora, A. b. Bakor.
CREE INDIANS FROM CANADA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-1lae agent of the
Fort Bekuap Indian Reservation, I'm Northern Montana,
has Informed the Interior Department that number OF
Cree Indians refugees from BrtlshI possessions have
crossed the line into the rcseryatob having In their
possession syerware articles Of hdios apparel and
other spos supposed to have been Captured IN the Big
Bear outbreak The Agent reque3ted that these In
truders be escorted the lnel and forbidden
enter tho United States. The mNttcr referred
the Secretary OF state, who bias replied that the
be arrested except upon extraditlon
British authorities and that this Government should
not cOuntenanco any kidnapping OF th3 Indiana The
terior Department f. at loss know how danger
ou, refugees can bs under the cincums ances
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
BIG BOSSISM IN VERMONT.
II'f T)VNoI0 VI lIVN
A POPULAR POSTMASTER TOLD THAT HE MUST RI
SIGN OR BIZ PUT OUT


BOsToN, Oct. ~ (>peciah-A dispatch from Mont
pecr VT gives the following description OF the DcIn-
ocratc boss system III prevails in that locality The
reports o; tie activity of Hiram Atkins elsewhere in
securing the removal OF Republican postmasters TO
make way for lis friends has attracted attention but
now tie matter has come home George W. Wing is
postmaster here and efficient one. lie has
than three wears to before ms commission cN-
pircs. Two Democrats applicants. +. II. Bascon,
and n. A. Mead, Atkins supports Bascora. whose
second trial for liquor selling s pending He has
become impatient at the delay in ap ointug Hascom.
Mr. Wing describes Tie following interview between
himself and Mr. Atkins which shows the arbitrary way
in which the latter is proct cding:
" lie came into my Office the other evening. and said
he wanted to talk on post Office matters. After
while he said tLat he wanted to have tbs Office settled
before Congress meets, after that il would be hard
10 get anything dore hen he plainly demanded my
resignation, to take effect. January J. else he
said he would have me removed. He offered the
alternative lie added that he had enough to cause
my removal ! told Mr. Atkins that no chairman Of a
State conInittce-Mr. Atkins holds that had
made me pcstu aster and | should not tender my
right TO demand il OF me- As for any charge against
rae know that tie Office is well managed and, tar
politics is concerned, have taken active part
other than TO distribute few tickets last election day
| shall not resign, but il they want TO remove me, all
right"
Mr. Atkins has started for Washington to urge the
removal OF Wing and the appointment OF +. II. Bas-
The indignation men OF both parties here at
this proceeding Is unbOunGed Petitions and rcnon-
straEIes together with aiidavitS FROM the leading
Democrats in town. have beon forwarded 10 the Pres-
dent, protesting against the appointment OF Bascom.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
sIrGEL WILLING TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE.

Charles SIegel. n cigarmaker who was ar
rested four days at the suit OF his wife Dora Who is
seeking separation the ground OF abandonment and
who declared that ho about leave tn" city, was
brought before Justice Lawrence In supreme Court
Chambers yesterday, order obtained his behalf
by his counsel y. : Levy. directing his wife to show
why the order Of should be vacated I'm
her complaint It alleged that after four years OF
married life he had abandoned her. and their infant
child August Is She charged that he
abused her 10y applying offensive epithcs to her aud
leaving her and her child without food default OF
$500 bali he was locked up In Ludlow street jail.
The legations OF the complaint denied by the de-
fcndant, who declared that he their home, No
22G East Eighty irsst, tho night before his arrest
Siegel yesterday testified that her hutband was
living with her the time she signed the complaint
The defendant placed the stand and "a Il that he
would support his VITO to the best of his ability and
Justice Lawrence made order dischnrSng him from
arrest
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
BITE OF LEGAL NEWS.

writ of habcas corpus was yesterday
granted by Justice Barrett Supreme Court Chambers
the case OF Dr. Rudolph fauszky who kill himself
and Ais wife few months ago was afterU ad aaud ed
to bo insane and placed the charge Sou Danzger
sane aEd asks for Naminntlon ~ w
David Fay yesterday obtained verdict Of $3.50 against tho
second Avenue Railroad tried before
Ilc Juslce Charles llay IN tho Court Of Common Pleas
10 was injured 10y collision between street cara on
August s. 1882 verdict for $50 was rendered sooa
Tine ago In favor Of Mr Fays little gandd ,htcr who was
injured at the time. ~ ''''
Mary Mcklroy, washerwonan, yesterday recovered
$J11 % IN SUIT before Justice Iuax aud Jury the su
perior court against james H. MCNab executor Of Mira
Augusta fhirmpre ter claim i0r washing In
house cleaning aud S3l % loaned TO Mrs, ParrInoro
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 19.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following were argued:
No 25l-The People rel Ephram l. Vanaken overaccr
etc appellant agt Warren Mham and other,
Clearwater Tor appellant, William Lounsberry Tor re-
spOndent W ~
NO 54l George Farman and others appellants agt.
Hale Baldwin aud others. Respondents 1leodore Fitch
Tor respondents. submitted for appellants.
No JlS Oregon steamship Cotapany rogpondent
george X OTIS. appellant Ofnoy
Adgms 10 respondent.
No. 3i1- Emma Nichols appellant aRt Phebo l. Wen,.
worth Respondent Submitted
\ 800 samuel Dulyea appellant agt tho Mayor ETC.
Of NoWYoIk ondent u Werder Ior appellant
thur III. Masters Tor respondent
No 35l-Jaeob Iuyler appellant ayr tho
ioo gnpany respondent h DOfan Kilan Tor appellant
Allred Madgo Tor respondent
The following s the day calendar OF the Court OF Ap-
peals for October 20I