davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22

By Leigh Brothers & Phelps, Auctloneers,
Norfolk. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22

"a ANTED, A GOOD GLAZtER.
w Only o first class man need apply.
WHITkHURSr & OWEN,
se22-2t Tenth and Byrd streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22

WHAT REPUBLICANS WILL DO.
Tonight Republican Of prominence
said that the State Convention to-mor-
row would probably only choose new
Executive Committee and endorse the
Republican and Independent candidates,
and not make any nominations for the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
REFUSING IMPORTATION TO SENATOR'S
NEW OBSTACLES IN TIE WAY OF INVESTIGATOR
SOME APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (Spec,dD THE Senate
in executive to- day discussed at length the
course pursued by the Administration in furnishing IN
formation concerning nominations. 1t has always been
customary with previous Administrations TO permit SEN
ators to nave all letters and papers on file con-
cerliinQ appointmcnts or removals. Democratic Sen
aors have always been permitted 10y department clerks
freely to such letters were on le with tue
adv ent Of President Cleveland ho Hever all ms has
been changed II Senators are allowed to see such
papers now it only n the presence OF an assistant sec
retary Tie clerks from whom they sot such niorna-
ton before are longer permitted to show Such iaVo
to Senators Blu; Republican Senators are not even
allowed in some cases. the papers In the presence
OF an assistant secretary They have heeh referred 10
the President. This out in tie discussion to-day
concerning the removal " postmaster the committee
being unable to obtain information Oh the subject II
IL becomes necessary through the form O. ealing on
the President for information in each II VIII be
practically impossible FOR the Senate to got through lt-
executive work as the members will have make "a
separate Enquiry concerning each nonnaton IA order to
know what tAey are doing
Many Of tie nominations confirmed to day were OF
rorsons appointed 20 ohces ia south. The Southern
Senators are eagerly pressing these ana sur
prise has expressed by southern Republicans at the
apparent Willingness the Senate to sanction the ap-
Iontment edoral officers OF men who have been con
spcuous aders and abetors OF election frauds. The
President has made clean sweep IN the south. cplac-
Ing Republicans who fought In the Union Army by ex-
COnfe1erates. For instance General BADGER. VINO was
reinuyod Collector at New Orleans, was almost sIot To
pieces by rebel bullets Mr.. Jonas who WAS app'niel
his successor was Confederate officer. Their" were 30
char against General Badger except the nsF one Oh
offensive parsacsip; but his successor Vas almost tc
first IersOn confirmed by the Senate vt NchSbnrg' me
President appointed a. Postmaster man Who n!D
licy recommended the Democrat to " kh Tie wIlte
bosses" referring TO the Republican leaders. AZ
Meridian he has appointed as Postmaster u man con
viced Of election frauds There are numerous appoint
ments of this kind 10 the South It is NOT comfortable AT
home for SOdthern Republicans 20 axe themselves CON
spicuOus ia opposing such appointments; ol thel say
that il tie Republican Senate going t. conf M them
without question advance OF Northern appointments.
then will construed in the South notice to the
Democrats tina; they ON with thor election !fahdS
within urth Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL DorNGs IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Mr Logan in the
Senate to-day reported favorably It'll providing FOR
the purchase OF the Old Produce Exchange hiding and
site ia New York city for army purposes. The bill
appropriltes $4,000. much more as may be
necessary 10, the purchase OF the site and the necessary
alterations and romodclling OF the buidog Mr. Logan
akol that the bill he considered at once The location,
he said was much more convenient than the building
now used for the military purposes OF the Government
being nearer Governors island. The bill was read
third time and passed.
The President pro tempore asked permission OF the
Senate 20 after 10 FOR the remainder OF
the week that Senator awley he substituted Ia bis
stead as presiding ocer during that time Unanimous
consent given.
Ia The House The speaker announced tho appointment
OF Messrs. Singleton. Of Mississippi; WILSON, OF est
Virginia, aud Phelps. az New Jersey as members OF tue
Board of Regents OF tile Smithsonian Institution.
Mr. Ged ses. OF OhiO frCm the Committee on war
Cas reported bill FOR :he payment OF the Fourth
OF lulV claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
CAT.EHDARS TO DAY.

% 50 g. gE e ioo 10 'i8 49, "i4 7a rs I
Siiid6G COM. GyyEatL TERM Before Davis r. }
10, lI1 i3, ~ TO- Ii5 rs? i5j liJi lis. rs 49,
1871. 49,. lsG ~. ~ l9n. 49, ~ No., -,
reac' Nos 200, 317 s62 iO 42o. 40, 33', S25 267
stTcfAr CouH-srEcM TERN -PAm II-ncior" Van
Worst. nos All. li2 80 80 o. ~; 8SI 49, iIi
y SsfE s 6, laG4 IA ~ Gsa go G7i AZ
1871 1873. m Ia46 3 1882, 1884. 1888 1856 1887
srrarry CoURT .Cinctn-PAn lI:-Beforc Donohuee, J
1861 S S';. iS ISL. .Si isfd is67 sS 100 1870
ISL l,9, 80 1874; 1873 1870 1871 iN5s is5e ssd
1890 1900 1901 100. 1908 1905, 1905 1901 1902 1910
surrrsm coru-cmcrn-PA III-netore ! pdrewsJ; 4.
Nor ~, 30, 90. :ot 1908 80, 1910 oS 2s!o i0 g.
igg Ie IA I2 ~ ~ iosIi '0' '' '''
sUrnFNR CorHI-CIRcrI -rAET Iy1Bctore Beach IL
isid 1871 l-Is 1872 1850 ls5l 1852, 1853 1854, 1893.
smer01 ,1t,s cotri-Icfore Rollins s.-wlls OF James
M1dden l1sO a.. Nicholas schaeer' II a. M Harriet
SUPERIOR Coum-srEcIAL TERM-Beiore Freedman j.
sfptRio1 Cou,T-rRl,L TERi-PART I-Beforc Scdgwick
Nos "a lo, 4Gi l%s 1882 1872. 64' 1888 1880 l"'0
sUPrnoa CouaT-TEAL TEHN-PARr II.-Before TruaI,
s,,ginoR CoUgI@TmAL TgG-PART Before door
man I-Nos. l0t2 49, $50 1914. 1870 lJ2- l5'' 1874
srrtnog C6ljrf -1EIAI TErM-PARr IV-Bcforo Inqra-
ham J-Nos no 49,. va. bO5 "76 100 100 SOL 1854,
'1 coSnGS PlK.s-GEyiS TEaNBelore Ieremore 2 J.
coanos PLRAo-srEclAL TEEa-Be;oro }. +. DAILY J.-No
sen GTr CorGr"aAL fFaH-pGEi I-Eeore Hall Nos
stgS 5zgI , i' 5$2a 5s2i 53s5 ,S57 65g7
S6 n g 1sd d54 sS H'AiGs %5 so5 j.
2lsS ias, 5oiI, 900, 500, 5l97 boo, 1870 300
NOS St 3S S% coz @@5 @Ss 5i5' Si5o 5:is S5S
52U3 5gl J3OG, 58OS. 35O9, 3Jl2, 53l3, 0JlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. II (SpectaO.-SuddeDly in
the last hour OF te-days trading after business all tho
forenoon had dun that the wheat pit was yawR-
and the pork crowd nduging In horse plays the
whole floor was electrified by drop OF u cents In
wheat Just as suddenly the drop came the brokers
began TO buy aud sell in lG0,000-bushel lots. dozen
men stood 10 at the time and offered lots OF this
size May wheat began the day at 81 cents; 1t dropped
10 81 p slowly. IL went from o11 cents 10 sou
cents 10y a half dozen plunges In so many minutes As
s6 cents Armours traders heavy buyers aud In
twuknQ there wheat for sale at s6 cents, then
none at 1858 at L and nntlly sa% cent was
bid with takers. The closing price, AFTER some nuctu
alton, was Sc y cents for May -,
PORK which was reasonably steady early In the day az
$40 7TloQSIO SO became weak when tie drop came IN
wheat ON the short afternoon board the selling whlcn
was supposed had been checked just before O'Clock
was resumed The May option raided down TO tho
bottom figure for the day-S6 cents. The close was
January wheat. s0ls cents May, s64 cents; January
corn 3Ia j63s cents May, 1874 GEMS January pork
$40 80 May. $40 62Ia January lard, So OLE NAY.
So % So 27l January ribs, % lZ12 RUS 1onisns
sold at 50 calls at ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
AN EFFORT TO CIVILIZE THE INDIAN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The Senate Commit
tee on Indian Affairs reported favoraby to-day Sena-
tor Dawess bill divide portion OF the reservation or
the Sioux Nation Of Indians In Dakota iuto separate
reservations, and TO the REIMBURSEMENT OF the
Indian title remainder. 1t authorizes tho Pres
dent to cause patent issue for each OF the reserva
tons established by it, declaring that the United states
will hold the lands for twenty-five years In trust Tor the
sole use and benefit OF the Indians IL also authorizes
the President whenever in his opinion allotment In
seyeralty to such Indians would be for their best IN
terests to allot lands in severaty to the Indians
1t directs the Secretary Of the Interior to purchase from
time TO time for tho OF said Indians breeding cows
and bulls and provides there shall br srt apart the
sum OF 81 900 900, which shall be deposited IN the
Treasury OF the United States the credit OF the Sioux
Nation OF Indians as permanent fund the interest OF
which, five per cenum per annum. shall be apprOprl-
of the Interior
The is take effect only upon the acceptance theLc
OF and thereto by the different bands OF the
Sioux Indians of the twelfth article OF the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
SITE OF TRADE.
RAIIIMnRR. ia.

BALTIMORE Jan. II Cotton dull Midut siss Flons
Eztra - JSF4 90; To- "a my - . Ssi 10 CITY as
sype eSS Do ID T ~ $50 ID 40 Il" sa0eativ:
Patent rs GA whesr-sou,hern nominal Western easier;
NsIyIan 'sfa Se% 10 Western Winter
uornSoatnefp seal Western steady south:
en , ws 5saue a .s's 80 FsOruas S''ff1
steamer 20 oats steady an0 qa Wet s SSSac
pean;TT2n@ . c., p5s > s5i 10 asceots-
obs. Gorn 725 ousl salcswbeat 5,Oooo ousna Corn
1900 oush. ,.
an 0 w ssI 'SP Sss = g SSs
$ Is Patent wner What's = - t q 90 S oS r ht
5 5aoet na1s steady No White sc No whiLe Al &c.
sloTi, apa 4t sf4isa; Easera &c
RessDs ,oT 'oy-SGt 1850 O Ss' sSS 500
Gg nSns ar; w aasnanss eso S;
Minnesota Bakers s5olG "A 80 Patents ~ 9as' ~;
HnsS1 owr sales ranged January Ia, LG CLOSING as
sn2c February slt-a'i Sc; s,o r soSc No spgms
% eser ana qpe n ASA y Is scnG aSn az
CEc Nav 70 &C. closing q 81 s o Ciasng gi' ss
M MN 81 .@9 &c closing nj - iac Rye du 80 $50.
Barley IJej4c PorS gnet ,ase ~ ~ y 81 To- To-
Jana !. so ~ Nav. - closing at 81 g1.
:. agT @ 2F9 "a iae' c r@aF9 My n
s9txmeas- ~ auG3 30 Short To 80 ~ ~
go bpis neat coo bush: cori 1900" 2u.!L nats.
ogno 9as a N.Y., I've S"eSt zoe 6ns Coc 10000
t,aIs 81 IoO oIs. 100 Dusa Sar'ov 5000 onsn
CiycINyAn Jan. ~ -tiol. quiet and s,eaiv faa Ivy
- 80 W. Fancy. 4n - g. NLe2t Glet Ma te'.
ILL.,. rscripts 80, slpmtnts 800 hush tOrp biln
No i aIxri. 81 L.d3sc Dat, heavy No Mlxei -.
Rye-No FAN "a 90 Barley - xtr, NO Sprng o 20
esSIsmcat. steady -nouliTs - S.ortI,e - 20,
s sScSH GS. t s ~ a. wSss urn anS
Hog, nniet' Common an Lint - go aoai .ais-
ing auo Butchers ~ JDdsi TO- receipts i'o"o "'A ~
a.snt %
nrrRor, Ian l2-whe,t firm: No White SSH cash;
Iaadary sS2 NAV ~ gi No Nav OLE; Sa Red 500
.cr'pts 10 100 bush. Corn-No ssbe. oats-Ne
White. 50 ~. cash No. = soc
MILWAUKEE Ian l2.-Wheat weak: Ca'h s.c' JahuaTy'
so.;. S'' Ry, Hnn 20 l. dic BancvN" z 6ihc Ine
rors cas sor s% - s. r aa1ser .'saa@
lsn :" anu,"ry i,al-c Chcese-Bcst cram. s~nn 30
ss-Fresh 10 rice Receius-Piour 80 70 dds "ae aa;
SLIs Wheat 1000 oIshi Barley. 2.hlO Oush -
proy,, Ian lo-Corr firm Huh Mixed ~ 1890 De-
40 Mixeo 34AG$i@. oaa , hr mi M 5sa5ic
Recaprs Corn 1000 bush' osts 61V ne e, s1 Sys
Shipments 1900 OusL Oa'" l'''O' ~ "
1000 iusn. ,.,a .o,anad
~ snail lots Tor mme Hate wants; W at ana q n,s
suoer % ouG* - - do EXTRA 20 lar Proc ss - q 30
ras delaware IA iv ~ 500 l6 W'ntr VINE , w,ss fe
55as5 30 Wheat steady 1911 mean spo; lois sicav od
delaware axpprf elevator &c; Ho ,,vars 40 Sc:
N deoo ~ . cc' NJ Marca rs" ssSSSio AprL eiS
RI M uorn-Markei quiet and trim export "rmsa tracI
spot lots 9uis ra,a IepoT I3c yellow IN gram Depot
IT, old No Mixed. gram dspot 30. "I f.nSary 40
~ eIOor, eleys@t Marcn AZ sc. April t5hs
80 o,ts-Spo drm Rejected hite .. "a ~
No. White S9@Gs'wS5i White 40 January. s6s,otc: Febru
sry SiOc March. 39h q !a''c a ,,aus 100
5blS Wheat loo nusa SrS' pusp Corn 1000 prsh;
Data g. 0Ou ousL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, tuesday, jan. IL, 1851
COMMUNICATIONS the nominations confirmed
by the Senate to-day those OF George A. jerks, As
sistant Secretary OF the Interiors Henry L. MuldroW'
First Assistant Secretary OF the Interior William 4.
Mclean, First Deputy Commissioner OF Pehsi0ns
Joseph Bartlett Second Deputy Commissioner OF Pen,
sions; Robert b.. Vance. Assistant CcmmlSsionsr o,
Treasurer Of the United states william smith. OF
New Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
\. jordan, OF Aew-JerseS, Treasurer OF the Chl'eu
states.
CARRIAGE CoNTRACr-The Secretary OF the Treasury
has awarded the contract for the carriage OF TO
and from the Appraiser stores ~ New oIk Ciy W.
Utz Garrett Kirby. heir bid OF eighteen cents per
package and one cent per sample paSssF9 s R e S
OF the NewYork Transfer Company which has done the
work for the last two years.
SALES OF srAMPs.-Yesterday the sales OF postage
STAMPS rosa cards aud stamped envelopes reported 10
the Post ONCE Department being issued to posmas
masters were the largest yet made The sales amounted
to SsGS20O. There five million postal cards
ana forty million st amps included In these sales.
DECI.IONs IL CUSTOMS CAsEs.-Tho Treasury Depart
ment has informed p correspondent that carriage
owned In the United States taken TO Canada herT re
paired and then returned to the United Stat"- VIII DC
notce was sent TO who SAID he proposed
to send doube-5alrelcd shotgun to the makers III
England for repairs
LAND DEcisIos.-Land Commissioner Sparks today
made an important decision against the claims OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 10 grant OF lant
! between point the Columbia River. near Portland
! oregon and Tacoma, on Puget sound. In Washington
Territory. This decision affects the odd nun brI"d sec
lions OF lana eighty miles IN width for distance OF lo'
| miles. aggresaiIng two ana hall million acres
estimated to be worth T25,ODO,OOO. The claim or the
company TO these lands has long been disputed by set
! tiers
ARMY AND NAvliNEws- Lieutenant l. ". Carey
ODD Infantry has been appointed Inspector OF sigma
Service property at Fort Lewis, Colorado captain e. g
Hood. 24ih Infantry, Captain JaLes NJ Marshall ana
Captaib C. G. DeRudio, TN Cavalry, have been alr
uuiur Board Of Survey % ascertain the responsibility
cr deficiency and damaged condition or clothing AZ tht
Philadelphia Quarterma.tcr'- depot. Tho resignation OF
First Lieutenant A. H. Bn Hong, 0th Cavalry, has Dcet
acce ptcd the President, TO take effect January -
1855 Frat Lieutenant william Everett an Artillery
stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va was sentenced pl
court martial to dismissed from The service on charges
OF characterization and payment OF debts Ihe res
dent mas. however mitirafd tho sentence 10 8uspoh
sion for three months on half pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
PJIIyG Up DoLlARS I0R P4RSELL.

At the Irish Parliamentary Fund Offices, NO.
90 Na-sau-st, there crowds II callers Yesterday
discussing the opening OF Parliament ana the amount OF
sefgovernment the Tories were prepared to grant.
letter was read from Father Hughes, OF Cooprrst0"D
Otscgo County cqncsGg that canvassng books be FOR
wardcd him and stating that he expected al the end OF
week to report collection OF several hundred dollars
The following subscriptions we're received: NJ. r., go
NJ. b., $40 ; G. X, 81.
of the Municipal Council of the Irish National League at
Elgh;reuths and FOurti-aye. subscriptions amount
g 10 sis were received for the fund which the League
is raising for the payment OF Mr. Parnells elghtysiI
followers IN Parliament, including 80 from the sunburst
club by j. T. Mearlie; 5000 from Branch No. 375, by
Dr. Cox: 800 from the 1Ompklnsvilc Branch No. 6Oo
hy Thomas Farrrlly 800 from the Fifth Ward Branch
by Thomas j. OSullvan, and 500 from Branch No. $780,
by Joseph +. Faon. The chairman announced mat
large meeting would be held next sunday In the base
ment of Holy Cross Church, West F0rtyseconds near
Ninth-a ave, which would be addressed by himself e1
District spector Murphy OF the Royal Irish CoDsabu
larry Dublin, the Hevs. Father MeCready aud Father
McAiilleD, OF the Pauist Fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsmINGToN, Jan. 12.-ln the Supreme Court
OF the United states to-day the following business was
trnnsactcd
No G-7-Patfie \ clay appellant. ast Lucy g. Freeman
and others Submitte under The 10Th rule bv vs. Nugcn
for appellant Frank Johns and VI. G. Mcko ghan Tor
appcllccs. $500,
lsl2 The Union Trust Company ~ NcwNork appel
Iants art Illinois dlanf Railway COMPANY ana others
No Piss Borg co. appellant agt the Illinois MID
Land halfway Company ana others.
1914 ny Brothers. appellants. aEt. the Union
Trust Company %. ScW York ard others
No l22j-~ \. Fletcher & o. appellants agt NE Illinois
Midland ia lway Company aud others submitted under
2uth rule by =. Ishau aud w. II Peckham :ur UuiJn
Iru company by /. Isham for = Borg 60. by o. A..
Ewing ana H. rca Tor airing Brothers by John Dye
and Joln " Butler for Fletcher q o., and By John NJ
Palmer ant II Green Tor cert in appcllecs.
30 ln1- 'oluson Hapglod controller General ETC. ind
others appellants aqt. J. p southern and others cc.
No Iuj johnson HaROpd. controller Gen" a. etc, and
otn,r. appellants agt Amos r. Williams Argum'nt begun
ly ,hacl DhaplsIn Mics fOr appellants md continued
by HcMahOn Tor appeo's and by Leroy r. loumans
far uuefla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
MR.. sTARIN ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT.

In an application made to Justice lngraham,
OF the Superior Court. In behalf Of the city authorities
for an order furnishing John H. starin and others Tor
contempt In dsobe ying Justice OGorman's injunction
order restraining them from operating ferry between
New-York and staten Island, 1t was claimed that the
order void under the provisions or the Code
Justice Ingraham decided to adudge the defendants
in contempt rcscrvng the question as to the, PARTED,
patton In the acts which IL Ia claimed are "A
violation OF the injunction order, and the
punishment II any, that should be inflicted on themun
til the decision the question OF the validity OF
the Injunction order review by the General Term
In dong he adduccs decisions sustaining the objection
OF the defendants but that rs was presented TO
Justice OG0rnan and overruled by him when the IN
junction issued. he does not think he should reyiew
that decision but follow II anu allow IL TO be reviewed
by the General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
TUESDAY, Jan. 12-P. 81.

TUESDAY, Jan. 12-P. 81.
To-days stock speculation weighted BY enough
reports OF unfavorabe character to have
created panic any market that was less substantially
held than the present stock market The Baltimore
and Ohio and tue Pennsylvania imbroglio was the
foundation upon which built or general
cutting and sashng Of rates upon both passenger and
freight business to and from all conceivable points Ac
cordng to reports the coal trade suddenly became even
worse than 1t has been reported before. The Stock
Exchange was told by tissues and by word Of mouth
that all departments utterly demoraized and that
improvements trade which have impaired such
marked tone of confidence 10 merchants were only the
ina gnations OF diseased brains this pleasant talk
for market In which values have appreciated from 20
to 40 per cent during the last few months Tho reports
and referred to did create fevershness and
nervousness in operations. Tho stock market opened
weak figures after the rst half hour there was re-
covery generally better than those OF last even
ing's closing. The subsequent fluctuations generally
within a small range, and the final figures, AFTER
transactions OPP shares generally show declines
from from & 3 per cont Notable exoep
lions showing galrs are Central and Hudson ami
Louisville and Nashville each Of le per cent Union Pa
eic per cent? Pacific Mall g per cent, and Missouri
Kansas and Texas, per cent This record under the
circumstances related and tho fevenshness and uneer
tainty with which average operators were imDued Is
not bad record II the results possess any significance
they indicate that the powers under the market have
Lost none OF their confidence the situation, and tat
they regard the depressing influences OF the moment as
only episodes possessing temporary qualities Butt
we'll to understand however that the recent snowstorm
causing important interruptions to traffic. and the other
which have been mentioned from day 20
day. and important than everything else the grad
nal shrinkage values during the last few days. have
emoldened short interest and encouraged it to near
the point OF aggro,sveness. To Us the market sned
close strong
Government bonds dull and rather strong for the
u ia . "a wal J. Oh
currency is the bids were on about per cont but
there offerings Annexed are the CLOSING quo
tatlOna:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Derby hat, and q gO. watch ana twisted hair
chain. lie was studious and OF goUd habits.
THE COURTS.
HOW MARQUES WILL WAS DRAWN.

v
The contest over the will of Isaac Marcus
was continued yesterday. Moses Finkelstein. the
brothernaw OF the esatOr. testified that after he was
excluded from the room OF tho dying man on tho day
that the will signed he went into an adjoining room
AID with his foot held the folding GOors between sghy
aud listened for an hour and half TO what was
executor, Simon f. Epstein, were talking ABOUT
the will. which drawn In accordaute
with the wfe's directions. The dying man
said nothing Mrs Marcus said $500 must be- given To "A
synagogue In Ludlow-st. and 800 to synagogue 10
East Broadway, which was done. The lawyer lcu the
pen I'm the hand OF Mr. Marcus who. after several eHOr
his mark then he became excited, sat np In Ded
aud said - got dance got To dance !" IL TOOK
several persons TO hold him down. Then they took hun
from the bed ard nut him n couple OF chairs and he
did not speak again The Will real by the lawyer In
English to Marcus who made no responses nn dd not
signify what he wanted done. The witness proinced
documents showing that the testat0r cOrd write his
name. Simon Godsteiu depOsed that he had known
Marcus twenty years that the Csator had told MIN
tn at he did not intend to make "a VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
JOCKEY DoNoHUE INDICATED.

After the race between Marathon and Hos
podar al Monmouth Park n the summer OF 1881, James
T. Kelly the bookmaker sprang from his box and &C
cuscd W. Donohue who rode Marathon. OF pulling his
horse that Hospodar conld win Douohue sued Kelly
In the Court and an order OF arrest
ISSUED against Kelly who gave bail Yesterday a
discontinue the action filed before Justice
Van Brunt the plaintiff declaring that be satisfied
with the explanation made In the following letter.
written ny Kelly to Donohne, which was paced on
record
you have stated that the object ofyour suit
against me was TO Wind yourself against the charge
made aqaint Won had no personal knowledge of what
stated used hasg I'm the heat ~ excitement
caused by the act whom had 90 be
excited most chcoTfulv. In Justice o. you retac what
stated and Of which you had reason 70 complain.