davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

LONDON, Feb 6.-Information has been received here
from 81. Petersburg that the recent discovery OF
Nhis rendezvous In that city has stirred the authOr
ties activity and arrests OF persons charged
with implication in Nlhist plots continue 10 be made
there.
PARIS Feb 6.The supposed murderer OF NJ. Barreine,
the Preiect OF the Department OF Eure who was Killed
In railway carriage compartment while returning to
EOreux from Paris with iOOOn his pockets on January
II. has been arrested. when the train started from
Paris asked the guard II ". Barreme was abosfd
and when answered In the affirmative purchased ticket
and went on tue same train. man answering thls
persons description left the train at ManessurSeine
before the murder discovered. Tho person isken
TO custody identified by employees of the rail
way the man who alghted at Nantes. His naino Is
Dubois
PARIS Feb G.-The Chamber OF Deputies has rejected
the proposition OF the Radicals TO extend amnesty to
political offenders.
PARIS Feb 6.-The report that aerOnauts VI. NJ GrOd
and Renaud had been rescued turns out TO be untrue
They are still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
4 STEAMSHIPS Destructive WORK.

NEw-0RLEANs, Feb. 6 (SpecaD.-The British
steamship Castle Craig bound for Bremen with cotton
ran into sailing vessel Erins Gem. in fog this morn
ing on the Mississippi River, damaging her badly The
steamer noXt struck the British ship, Equator
for Liverpool, domolishing her stern ana port
bow The Asinlan, a Norwegian bark lying below tho
Eauator was next struck and badly smashed Tue
Norwegian bark oppr was in the line ana was
Craig was finally cleared OF the shipping ana swung ou
In the where she Ia said 70 nave run AZ .o
Of twenty knots AT the Point she was anchoreu. nc.
stern is badly damaged her chains ana the greater
of her forw ard gsar all adrift IL VIII take ~
az 600 TO prepare her for sea- inc wnhrVes sV
damaged ana in all 100000 will not cover tue CaSo
CraipSs destructive work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
THE PILLORY ~ DELAU1RE.
FIVE PRIsoNTRs WHIPPED on THEIR EARE BACH


FIVE PRISONERS WHIPPED on THEIR EARE BACKS
TIE MERCURY NEAR ZERO
NEWCASTLE, Del, Feb. G.-llarrisOn and
william Rornwo1. John Peacham and George Norris all
coored Frank Playfod convicted OF larceny at the
present term OF court, publicly whipped on their
bare backs the Newcastle jail yard to-day receiving
from five 10 twenty lasbes each Edwin j. IiOllings-
worth was confined hour in the plory for forging
checks on the First National Bank OF Wilmington. The
thermometer was zero. adding naturally to the
legal punishment and greatly aggrayating the process
OF torture. The first man whipped, although but twenty
two years age has been inmate OF the jail twenty
times for terms varying from three to twelve months
and been whipped nearly every time His brother
William Is Younger. but is treading tho same pam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
TIE INVESTIGAri0N IN ONO.
SENATOR FoKD MAKES HIMSELF A MEMBER or TIE
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.

COLUMBUS, Feb. C (SpecidD.-The Senate
ghost is still stalking about Until last Thursday the
dferen were between the two political parties Since
that time the Republicans have been quareng over the
appointments OF the investigating committeet dispute
being between Mr.. Gregg and Mr.. Ford for tho third
place in Republican branch O the sub committee OF
conference. Mr. Gregg proposed that both himself ana
Senator Ford resign from the Committee Prvieqes
and Elections. Mr. Ford exhibited to the reporters
copy of his resignation and according TO the statements
OF several gentlemen announced that 1t had been for
warded to General Kennedy and that he going TO his
home in Geauga County. But Mr.. Ford was the first
Republican to 80 Cincinnati leaving the same train
with the Democratic members OF the committee.
Another peculiar thing is that Mr.. Fords resignation
failed TO reach General Kennedy the following toe-
gram from that gentleman 10 Senator Gregg Will show:
do not understand that have anything 10 do with
your resignation II Ford notifies me OF his docnatlOn,
not act further Tho committee must settle II them
selves" -
This was IN answer 10 the telegram from Mr.. Gregg
rendering his resignation, from which II Will be seen that
Mr. Fords resignation had not reached the Lieutenant
Governor. Messrs. Pringe Coulter and Ford are now
in Cincinnati. The two former members OF the
non partisan committee, while the latter according TO
his written declaration s out of the contest There
is a suspicion that, inasmuch he Is In Cincinnati,
Messrs Prngle aud Coulter will select nim tho third
member Senator Rannells went 10 Belaire last night
and Senator Gregg to Eaverly ut noon to-day, leaving
single Republican Senator Ia tho city, ana so tue
matter rests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
FLOATING ICE IN THE HARBoR.

The rivers and bay were filed with floating
ice yesterday The ferryboats ran slowly and irresu
larly and the tugs obliged to run at haf speed
tug with several coal bargss in tow was caught In th
70. off the BATTERY and for some time unable to
move I'm any direction Another tug finally came to boz
assistance. The pilots and steamboat men say thas
there ia more ice the river aud bay than there nag
been for years. Several schooners are
fast In the below Swinburne Island IN tne LoweS
raw and two tugs with tows between Bay Ridge sno
owls Head Captains Of sailing vessels c0upIa ah tnae
the tug charging extravagant rates LOT low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
caution. Mr.. Gladstone himself is in the highest
spirits and full of confidence. g. W. S.
LORD SALISBURY HOOTED.
EXCHANGING THE SEALS OF OFFICE.
RE-ELEl TON OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT AP'
POINTED TO OFFICE,

RE-ELEC TON OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT AP-
POINTED TO OFFICE.
LONDON, Feb. 6.--LOrd Salisbury and the
other members OF the retiring Ministry were
hooted at Portsmouth while returning from Osborne
whittier they had gone to deliver the seals Of office to
the Queen.
Mr. Gladstone is rustcatlng at Tentmore. the seat Of
the Earl of Rosebery.
LONDON, Feb 6.-The members Of the late
Ministry left London for Osborne at $3.50 o'clock this
morning deliver the seals of Office to the Queen, and
the members Of Mr. Gadstone's Government proceeded
to Osborne at 1870 O'Clock to receive the seals.
I. p OConnor, Home Rule Member Of Parliament
having been returned from two consttuencies-Liyer
pool ""'way Cy-and having elected to sit for the
former place. William Henry OShea former member for
Clare County has agreed to contest Galway City as the
Home Rule candidate, and Mr. Panel will support him.
The House Of Commons to-day ordered wrts to be Is
sued for the reelection Of those members who have been
appointed to Office since the House was last in session.
The House has adjourned until February lS.
The Froemdns Journal that the Earl Of Aberdeen
who yesterday appointed Lord Lieutenant OF Ire
land, will be ornamental fgure-head" and that
John Morley the Chief Secretary, Will do all the work
connected with the government of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
VICTIMS OF THE COLD.

SHEBoYGAN Wis. Feb. 6.-GeOrge Koch,
wealthy farmer and horseman OF the Of Wilson, was
found dead in the snow within 100 yards Of his door
yesterday morning He spent the previous evening IN
this city.
DELpHos Ohio, Feb. 6.-John lading. German
painter age fy-hve living alone In an old hut was
found frozen to death yesterday. He was paraytio
and 40 badly afflicted as to be almost helpless -Four
hundred dollars in cash and $500 In bank eerthcass~ %
depOnt were found In his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
THE PAYNE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

TOLEDO, Feb. 6 (SpeciaD There is general
feeling in the State that tho Payne Investigation
Committee is by means 80 anxious to proceed
as when it was first raised 1t is said that II
the object attained which at first designed-tho
unseatng OF Senator Payne-certain things will come to
pass that will defeat the object OF the prime movers
There Is a decided sentiment among Republicans
In favor OF Governor Foraker for Senator In case
vacancy is made His election will defeat the plans Of
Governor Foster great desire to be Senator
Cowgirl strong Foster AS also another OF the
three Republican OF the committee. In fact
IL Ii q Foster COMMITTEE Cowgirl was defeated by the
Foraker for Speaker He has chance to get his re-
yepge by defeating the scheme TO turn out
Payne in the OF Foraker Therefore, II is al
legged that Cowgirl is managing the investigation pur-
noseIy 10 bring about failure. The indisposition TO
have Colonel DonOvln heard by the committee before
some other heard their sudden lack OF In
Ierost I'm the disclosures that the principal witnesses
wond make are all pointed TO evidences that Cowgirl
does the investigation 10 60 on as originally In
tended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
1ryURy INA PRISoYER'S CELL.

CLEVELAND, Feb. (Speciap. Edward Crowl,
the forger was arragned to-day Tho principal witness
was his mother Mrs Harriet Crow who testihed ihat
the Endorsement OF one OF this notes nego
tiated by her son was forgery At the conclusion OF
the hearing the Justice held Crowl In $4,000 Crow as
returned 10 his CELL which has been fitted up In luIur
Gus style. He lives like prince receiving such VISITORS
he chooses and dimes sumptuousy atthe expense VI
his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
Cutting RATES IN THE NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road announced to-day that passenger
rates st. Paul would be reduced TO ~ In order 10
meet rates alleged TO have beon made by the Rock
Islapd road f. St. John, General Passenger Agent OF
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad said this
morning. that hs road would not meet the " rate an
nounced by the Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul road;
from Chicago TO st Paul and from Chicago 10 Council
Blus He said that Rock Island road had not made
a emf rate but was allownga 81 commission TO agents,
which he claims is allowable The st. Paul ROAD Is oohs
a LARGO business at the cut figures to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
LOSSES IN A SEVENTH AVENUE BUILDING.

Three alarms were sounded at 2:3O a. IN. yes
terday for fire in the fourstory brick building No 1872
seventh-ave The flames had started the first hoor,
extended to the upper floors when the hremen
reached the building After the hTo eNtngulshed
the OF losses furnished to the
police: Herman schlay. leather findings $1,000; VIII
lam Weih, machnist, $1,000; Benjamin Fitch, brass
goods 900; Francis ID. Jackson. electro-patng,
nam "A a building, ~ 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

member of any church. He was arrested and lm-
prisoned but hen the was called for TRIAL III was
dismissed upon motion OF the prosecuting attorney:
Then Reber brought suit for damages. IL was found
the so-caed Church of our LORD and saviour Je
sus Christ" OF which he claimed to DO member had no
visible existence. After twenty four hours dehbefa
the jury brought in verdict In favor OF tne ue-
fauhan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
rpr,, op 1y ABSOOyDIyG JEWELLER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (SpeciaD.-Joseph s. Gratz,
the evellar who is charged by New-York and Provi-
dencc Jewellers with disposing OF his largo stock of
icwery for tho purpose OF deraudlns his creditors,
had a preliminary hearing before Justice Lyon here TO,
dsv W,Iiiam Glykof who kept GRATIS books averred
that he believed Gratzs accounts on January 70 DC
worth nfty cents the dollar. GRAFT had sold g0oas
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
. No ry.rRAycE on OFFICE PROPERTY.

The building burned in FrOnt-st. carly yes
teriay was insured for - 900 In the Royal Fo Insnr
ance Company. There were warehouse rooms IN the
building and the occupants OF the Offices had ~ far "a
could be learned no insurance upon their property
Tho police estimated the losses As follows: &. H. kcck
nagel spices ~ 800; Union Line Telegraph Company,
$1,000. Haas Bros teas. $1,000 j. Newman n Co.,
coffee, : /, 600, and damage To building $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO NEW LINE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.-Judge Allison, in
the Court of Common Pleas, to-day refused the appca
tion OF Matthew vollmer for injunction against the
schuykill River East Side Railroad Company. Mr' 'ot-
mer owns land in that part Of this city known as
ueckv upOn which railroad company was aoout 70
construct its road he asked the court 70 restrain
from doing so The Schuykl River East Side Railroad
a norton OF the road being built by the Baim0re
and Ohio Railroad Company from Baltimore 10 fhia
daln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
THE REQUESTS OF HENRY p. KIDDBR

BosToN, Feb. 6.-The will OF Henry L. AID
der bequeaths 900 to eventually In equal parts
Harvard College aud the Museum of Fine Arts BOSTON,
ia his nastor the Rev Edward Everett ale MI Kidaer
leaves IS. 600 Hts dependents provided Tor. me
bulk of the property is Oliver Peabody IN nss iss
for the widow and sons Of Mt kadeI sS H0 no ana
ga on 600 It understood that the nrm OF kiddsr.
Peabody 4 Co. win continue In business wthou' any ss
creaso of capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
rrreAD DIrIoy WITHOUT A TREATY.

SAN Francisco, Feb. Ga dispatch to me
call from New-Laredo Mexican, says "scott the WIN
nnee forger was arrested here yesterday on tele-
Qraphc order from the Mexico authorities In the City OK
Maxeo The order OF arrest granted as an act 9t
courtesy on the reqdest Of the Dominion Eovefnehs
mat the Government would permit ecots 70 -
asen to tine United states where he weqd be 20
extradltion. An officer left the City OF on sSass
dav might with the necessary papers Ia the case
has aecured counsel and viii contest the na'ei
step.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
FAIIrRE OF A TOBACCO COMPANY.

MONTREAL, Feb. 6(Spec'0D D.-Adams's Tobacco
Company has made assignment with liabilities OF
SI5OOOO. The failure said due close
petition between the various tobacco manufacturers f.
L. Owens, of New-York seized to-day quantity OF
tobacco recently shipped TO the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
SIGNS OF REVOLUTION IN ARMENIA.

ODESSA, Feb. GA revolution is fomentng
In Turkish Armenia The jas in tho city OF Van are
filed with political prisoners. and extraordinary
number of arrests made every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
GREECE READY TO ASSIST sERyIA.

VIENNA Feb. 6.-The cool and evasive reply
of servia the joint note of the Powers requesting her
dssrm. in which she simply Acknowledges the receipt
of the note said she would think about it, is to-day
explained by the that just before sending the
reply servia had received from Greece confidential
telegram OF important character 1t is surmsed that
Greece offered to join Serva in resisting the demand to
dsarm is known that previous to the receipt of the
dispatch from Athens servia had drafted reply very
different from the curt note subsequently, sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
DLsPUTIyo OYER TIE POLiOE IN OIKOIyHATL

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Mayor Smith has sent a
communication to Edwin Hudson. Superintendent OF
Police, saying that for characterization In refusing to
report yesterday for ORDERS directed he suspended
from Office The Mayor has appointed Arthur G. Moore
superintendent OF Police.
When the Police Commissioners were Informed OF the
suspension of the superintendent Of Police and the sp
pointment Of another they had long consultation with
their attorneys, and then sent letter to Mayor Smith
deprecatng violent measures, but firmly maintaining
their right TO control the police and announcing that
they would stouty maintain their rights until compe,
that the Mayor at once make application to tho Supreme
court writ of quo warranto, promising 10 do all In
their power to hasten the hearing.
TheMayor replied to tho note from the commissioners
by stating that shares their desire to have the der
ences speedily adjusted, and that after consultation
with the City Solicitor he has decided to request the
State Attorney General on Monday TO apply TO the
supreme Court for writ Of quo warrantO, as means
Of deciding the legality OF present police commission. II
is expected that prompt action will be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
TuREATENED FLOOD IN THE POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA delegation called
on the House Appropriations Committee to-day with
petition signed by the leading business men OF Washing
ton and Georgetown. asking that some action be im
medaely taken protect that city from the ANTICIPATED
heavy food consequent upon the recent snow fall Ihs
peon sets forth fact that the river is blocked Wig
Ice to an known before, and that disaS
trous flood 10 imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
GARrIELps Ropr PIT IN sARoopHA Gu&

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-The coffin containing
tho body OF James A. Garfield to-day placed In
bronze sarcophagus James n. Garfield, Lieutenant Ed
wards aud the soldiers of Garfield Post were the only
persons present the exception OF the undertakers
ana newspaper men. The outer covering OF the
sarconhngils was Theoretically sealed, and tho
sarcophagIs was placed IN the vault where It VIII re-
main until the monument TO the dead President Is COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
RupGET or THE TURKIsH Commission.

CAIRO. Feb. 6.-Moukhtar Pacha, the. Turk
ish Commissioner to Egypt has submitted the Egyptian
budget 1t calls for aS4000 account OF Egypt share
OF the expense of maintaining the army OF occupation.
and for a33 500 on account OF the gendarmee and po
lice. Moukhtar Pacha, lin submitting the budget eN-
presses the hope that England will relieve Egypt OF the
expense OF the army Of occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
un1n1Ya 4 oouNoIL WIN GABRIEL DUMOyE

WOLDING 4 COUNUIL VIII UdDHIEH UUH0''I'
FORT KEoGH, Mon, Feb. 6.-The following
dispatc has been received from lewiston Mon: On
January 80 at Gabriel Dumonts ranch five miles from
here siI Creo Indians arrived from the Northwest to
hold a council with Gabriel Dumont one of Refs lieu
tenants They report about thirty lodges OF their tribe
80 For, AssiniboIne There is trouble ahead, and
another rebellion In carly spring looked for They
claim 10 be starved out StOckmen are on the LOOKOUT
fearing that tho Crees will run oil their horses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
opERATIoNs OF pARIsIAN sTRIKERs.

PARIS Feb. 6.-The striking factory opera
tives at ST. Quentin erecting barricades in the
streets OF that city, and conflict between the military
and the strikers is bencved to be Imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
sUFFERINGs OF A FRosTBlTTEN CREW.
UNABLE TO HANDLE THE ICE-CovERED RIGGING
THE VESSEL STRANDED.

THE VESSEL STRANDED.
BosTON Feb. 9 (SpeciaD.-Captan Mcneil,
of the bark Carrie wyman. which went ashore on the
night OF February near Proyncetown, gives the fol-
lowing OF his experience In the recent gale ana
cold snap: Last Wednesday night, while about 40
miles east southeast Of Thatchers Island the vessel was
struck by violent northeast gale, accompanied by
dense snowstorm All prudent sail carried In hope
to make harbor but the violence Of the gale was
such that at eight bells Thursday morning 1t was
found necessary to heave to- and the vessel was
finding bottom twenyseven fathoms. At 7:3o O'Clock
Race Point light sighted, bearing southeast ABOUT
eight miles. ,.,,
The weather was extremely cold aud the running rigging
was thoroughly encased in ice. In fact not rope could
be started from Its Delaying pin until q hoera amouns
of labor expended in hammerng the Ice from
IT, Tho men were completely worn out by exhaustion,
coupled with the pangs OF cold and all OF them were
more sless frostbitten. In spite OF the
utmost exertions or the crew, tney
were unable to work the fee-coyereL
craft and she drifted rapidly to the and at ZSo
o'clock on Friday morning stranded In Herring Cove
At daylight the rug Confidence came In sight and IN
short had the tired aud frozen sailors safey I'D the
apartments on the tug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
MINISTER WHOSE oHURoR CANNOT BE 70,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6 (Speciab. For three
days the Circuit Court Munee Ind has been engaged
In the trial Of suit wherein tho Rev. George Rebsr
asked 900 damages OF Samuel Higgins for malicious
prosecution and imprisonment. Reber celebrated the
marriage OF Hngginss son, Abraham, and Miss Minnie
Smith. 1t was currently reported and believed that
Rsber was not regularly authorized minister, nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
WATCH STOLEN FROM ROSINA VOkES
Pncino VoIxpl

tho actress is mourning the loss Of souvenir watcn'
which was presented to her by some ohcago .sols
ten wears ago and which she kept only 10 nave
her return TO this city, IL taken from ber uress
ing case at the hotel where she 10 staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
RESCUE OF THE GEORGE X HATCHS CREW.
COLLISION BETWEEN THE MABEL L. PHILLIPS AND



LUCY GRAHAM.
WELLFLEKT, Mass, Feb. 6.-Signals OF dis
tress we're seen flying from the Bcansgate Island
Light at the entrance of Welheet Harbor yesterday
party of four found the Turkish crew OF the
three-masted schooner George X. uatch. Ths
captain said that he sailed from surinam on
December5 Minot's Light made at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon. Here heavy gale
from the northeast sprung up in which the schooner
lost her mansail She then for Provincetown but
struck on Belliansgats Island at 1880 on Thursday
morning The schooner hosted at high water with her
rudder unhung. The vessel was solid mass OF Ice.
Tho captain stayed by her until Friday when he and the
crew put off in boat fer the lighthouse.
DUXBURY, Mass, Feb Ga large three-masted
schooner anchored about four miles east of Gurnetfs
Life Saving Station yesterday morning and showed sg-
nails Of distress. She found TO be the schooner
Mabel L. Phillips, Captain OFarrow He reports thai
his vessel had in collision with the schooner Lucy
Graham, which had been abandoned In sinking con-
dtion, her crew boarding the Mabel l.. Phillips.
Boston, Fep 6.-The British schooner Neskleetia, of
Ioe kporf n 81 engaged in the Grand Bank alDut nsn
ery sailed from this port November D. About nine
weeks ago reted at Halifax and was spoken AZ the
same time as the Maud NJ. story. Since then nothing
has been heard her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
TIE WIG PRIZE MEDAL AZ PRINCETON,

PRINCETON, Feb 6 (SpcciaD.-ln the wing
Hall competitive debate the hrst prize me, iaee~
.,.sraea to 7 d. Baucus 49, of NewYork with honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

The president Of the Baltimore and New-fork Kali.
road Company, the Eastern division OF tns nae
names which is TO be presented to the NewJersey oss
aturo protesting against any alteration OF the oehe
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF A PATENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. tSpecid0. George
Whitfield Brown, r OF NowYork, filed bill In equity
in the United States Circuit Court to-day against tne
PHILADELPHIA Traction Company charging that the com
many on has used soms or his patents without
his CONSENT He asked the court for preliminary IN
Junction. The traction company flied answers claiming
priority of invention and prior use OF the process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
SEQUENCE OF IRISH MEASURES.

nR. GLADsToNE's MANIFEsTo-LAND REFORM TO
PRECEDE HOME RULE.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l