davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
ORDER OF BUSINESS IN THE SENATE

WAsHISGToN June 0 (SpeciaD. The Demo-
Senate met in To-day to consider PROPOSE
made by caucus committee OF the Republicans in
regard the business Of the session The Senate has
devong itself to work the calen lar for the last
three four days. and has passed large number OF
bills The Republican agreed to take up next In
order Railroad Forfeiture bill the bill to repeal the
Presumption Timber Culture and Desert Land acts to
consider the Presidents of ths Des Moines River
Lands bill the open session resolution the bill TO ad
Just land grants in Kansas the National Inquest bill
the bill to prohibit tho mailing OF newspapers
containing lottery advertisements; the Union Pacific
Fnnding bill the bill to increase the efficiency OF the
Army; Arbitration bill the New York Harbor OBJ
struction bill the bill providing for Congress of Amer
Nations; private land claims bills the bill provId
ing for the OF ordnance for ships and
sea defences and several other IL
proposed by the Republican cancus IN al the two parties
should take these In rotation until disposed
Of allowing always for appropriation bills, aud thus
pette the work OF the session. The Democrats will
Ing in the MAN, but they want 10 include In the
measures the Mexican Pension bill. the bill relation
at Hot Springs, aud others
They appointed committee to confer with the Rcpu-
leans the matter 1t IL probable that agreement
will be reached though the Republicans Will hardly
consent take up the Mexican Pension bill while there
are other important measures waiting FOR cOnsIdera-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
CALENDAES TODAY.

surRtME Corer--caANgEss- Before Van Brnnt. l-Nos
81 s 81 s g. ss 3d. = H. ~ al 5s s ~ ~ ss sa 23 s i' i' 'o
SUPREME Cocsr-SPFDM TER. Be ore Donolns.
JNos 30 e71 2e9 49, so7 ~ 'o5 $io 81 go a9I sS
81 iIs 40 7l ~ 7is ~ rs 7!s 74L 7is ~? -.
ISL 7J2 75S 754 7jj 7J6 75s. 753 76 762, 1913. Is5.
pSrraEuE couar-sPFcIAL TERN-PARr Ir.-Before Pot
ter $50. 40, GJs,69 5oo GGj, 532. 100 GJi n
sfrrEMg couRr-cIRcrIr I-Bcfors Van vorst j.
Il PRIME CoGRT-CIicUu-PAa If.-Before Anlrews.L.
strRFMn coTaT~cRcrir-PAm ITr.-Beforc Beach. J.
Nos 1856 3Oi 3lnt 3i93 2~ji ~, 1913. 3V79 AOy3
2g7s. 3l32Soi3 2ls7. 25iy 1875. 299j 3o4 1886, SO'd
sUrEExE Usr-CIRcUn-PABI Iv.-Bcfore Lawrence j.
sueRoGArss COURT Before r.olln. s.-Motion calendar
called AT IL will Of tlla McCaIih1. pm.
Tru,1 Sornaq, JJ.No' ~ 1880, 81 81. So 49, -
81. 35. 81. 49, 80. z. II. - ~ ~
ssrFRoa cqrs1-T9 TgasrAFgZE Iaee'SS,s, Fs% st
lGO8 1883 1870, 1852. 1873. l2iS. l2iJ. 1903
CoIfiOS PLEA5-sPEcAL rgRM-Beiore Van iioe'sn. j.
co,iNoy PIEAs-EQurrY TERN Before Allen. J-Nos "a.
coxuoS pLE,s-rnrAL TEaM-P.ar IBefor Roossaye..
J-Nos 5s2 1892 -33 1877 l339 1880 isi3 1915 ls's.
7 c6aHoN iss' ls. Ia s rssaran1 rBo L,emr
C.J-Nos l-ln l55i 100 ls22 1910. 1886. l'o' 1901.
CIR CofRr-fRAL TERv-P.Rr i-store Hal. I.-Nes
6I32 $50 5.,27 600 0l02 6,0 6l3l. G!sl G3l etb%
G62s "a q $3.50 55ss 65yl 650i. 65O2. $685. 6j1
81 10 647O 4j3,. 1919 $500. 6567. ,,,.
Nos 59I5i05, sgos 29as ,753. 57io 5'7i 5i2i 1'Sd.
CITY CoiyRr-TRIaL TsaM-pAar III-BesoTe II, at. j.
G2t G9s 1 ~ 43S 3s ~ s,g4 t5s g5 7s 94 . s
and District Attorney Marti1e.-Nos l. 2 8 l. ,,.
M 92gkT or a5 S.sa District tornsy FHSFerai-
Nos 2. ,. ) 9. Is, 10 H. H. i3 e To- ls H.
Cowng and Assistant Dstrlct.Attorney Day. Nos !.
L. .. i. Z, $. Q. 30 IL, II. Is. IA. Is. 10, H.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
,,,u-vopV MEN PLAY A BETTER GAME,

.,oovty>s BrATEN on STATEN IsLAND-ACiokS III
PLAY
rh. New-York Baseball Club played bet
On. game than its Chicago opponents at the foo 'ronu
-s.,.r,,v and beat the champions The threatenins
xea,h.r kept the attendance down 70 100
80, ,be rain stopped tho game In 'ho
ar,h inning The result would not have been changed
~ the two other innings had been played "elcn pio"o
IN much better form than on Monday, but SUN he "'
far from perfect, as he allowed three OF inc '''
payers "a, reach first base on called pais. Inc
tn contest was the brilliant work In the He'd OF "'r
hardt and Burns. .,,o, =.
Tn. hg haers OF the New-Ycrk club were retired a'
they came to the bat IN the first inning
tired all three OF the Chicago men III 'n', ""', "
tanning Neither side scored in the seoonu '""'"~' "
though Ward led off with safe hi. III '"e 'H1 -e .
~, ,oa plsyers made runs. neither OF them oeis
-, Wait; cant the ball to Burns at third oase 'iAo
,eo.,o, Rurns thres it to frat. but baby Ahsoh
,n,cat It Welch reached second oi = wiid pten' "er
hardt missed the ball on the thlru S"'Ae au" ." w
Flint the catcher. WEIGH came from second hono on
the error Gerhardt went to third on Conhors ou' d"
g., and scored on q passed ball The Chicago men
al 20 scored but made only one run Flynn in"uo III"
went TO third hit to left t'cehtro heiu '' n
rvmpls and scored on wild throw to the nome pia'e
bv Ward Tbs third inning was WITHOUT 'n'F
deut except. ihat welch sent two OF 'ue p'"9o
10 FIRST base on Sailed balls. In the hfth inning Tue no
nine made two more runs Que oeis % a. sacriare by
lei of vi.n hit went to second on ',o,
a nit 10 lett neu ny " ho"'"o nj
home ORourke went to second on passot p""' "'N
srn-rl on a mt to centre field by Counoc . 60, ,no
Here PIer rs delicate constitution began 10 eel to
damsein effects tue drilling rain ana me Gneas"
wan ,y,niel 10 stop playing. UnpCo ConnoI con-,
IondI ihe cha npOns to pay but the pest they vouu
d. Was to 60 ont in one-two-three order The hftn IN
T,pr VA, completed and game assured ana Tue ohl,n
60 men changed their opinion aDOnt tprlns i ~
work playing the rain. and took their pluces III @
eid on ran and INSISTED That the game snouiu 20 W.
Both mines retired III quick order III the sA'l m ~,
- Ia ,he seventh fuuiug the NewI0rk players added
one more run 20 their EserDrook reachru III
hv
viii throw TO second by Flint. and scored on Weicn
serice ont at fest base. The game was called ID tne
.avcn innng with only OF the Ch cago men oht.
and he last run scored by the New York nine dld ho'
couut- The follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
NEw-yoRK HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.
GENERAL NEwTON's PLAN FOR GETTING DKEl
,,,1u1. Ri nN. NAREOWs


wAIER BELOW THE NAREows.
WAsuINGroS, June (SpcciGl.-lhe Senate Com
rn;ttce on Con through the efforts OF senator
Miller has agreed to insert in the River and harDof
bill an apr ropriation of 100000 to improve New
York harbor The Board of Engineers of the Army
recommended that sufficient M Precipitation should be
made to enable the contractors TO prepare an extensive
plant suitable for making the improvement raPiuly,
IA in that way the money could be most judicoasly
and adyan,ageously expended. General Newton,
Chief Of Engineers. was heard by the committee, and
he urged the Importance of this appropriation which
would DE direct benefit to the larger part OF the com
n,erce of the country. General Ncwton's entire
familiarity with the harbor gave his statements great
wei,ht with the committee. II is proposed 10 adop.
the pIap recommended by the Board OF Army En-
onecrs which is the construction of stone dixie run
ning about S S. +. from Coney Island to such dts
tnnce as shall be found necessary and probably not
less than four miles the protection OF the head of
Sandy Hook. aud the dredging of tniry-foot channel
from deep water Sandy Hook to deep water
h,l,w the Narrows General Newton has entire CON
ndcpce in the success OF such plan When asked
about the matter to-day Senator Miller said
II the people of New y ork stand together on TINS
matter Congress will make the appropriations 1t l. the
only chance that offers Tor giving deep water 10 New
York so that the largest steamers can carry fnl oas
without waiting for high tides 1t j. useless to talk
obout waiting for Congress TO put the work III the
IDS of a commission The House ha just voted to
take from the Mississippi and Missouri River Comms-
sons the wOrS OF improving those rivers aud to place
II in ii hands OF the Army engineers. lhc expendl
ture of ttIs mot ey will be under General Newton and
certainly after bis work al He'll Gate and elsewhere
around New-York he can be trusted to produce the
hest results The improvement when carried out
would have considerable influence III lowering ocean
freirhs End would benc, the lar part oi The com
mcrcs of the country 1t ought 20 be made at once,
and il should not be opposed simply because some
other engineer or somebody else wants some other
nlan adopted II Ncw-iork v ats to get plan that
evcrybody agrees TO- then the improvement VIII never
ie made | hope 10 get the bill passed to provide a
commission 10 care The Dor, but even II that ialis
tberc provision III the RIVER and ilarbor bill "hlch
gives the Secretary of War full power TO protect the
Larborn
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
PROSPECTS OF THE TARIFF BILL

WAsHINGToN. June (Speciah.-The pros
pect is that the attempt OF Speaker Carlisle and
chairinen OF his leading committees to upon
any general order of business the remainder OF the
session will end In failure. II be stated upon
good authority, however that partal proxramne has
been arranged which will occupy The two weeks 1t
is estimated that the Legislative bill be disposed OF
by Saturday night. The Naval Appropriation bill is to
follow and tnat 1t is thought will consume the first two
three days OF week. effort is then be made
TO bring the Tariff bill before the House for
consideration. II 1t succeeds there will be long
debate, extending far into July, unless the tactics OF
years ago successfully repeated by striking
the enacting clauses After tho effort to take up the
Tariff b viii the Sunday civil Appropriation BILL
The announcement Of this programme should be re-
garded sufficient notice to every Republican absentee
to be In his seat early next Wednesday The last
yea ana nay vote In the House showed that forty Re-
pubicans were "abscnt or not voting Many OF them
were not paired all and OF them were paired
with Democrats who opposed TO the consideration OF
Tariff bill at this session. The policy Of the oppO
OF tho bill will be to prevent Its consideration II
practicable. II this shall not be done the Republicans
In the House aloDo will be responsible. it not prob
able that the attempt to bring the bill before the House
will succeed On tho contrary II likely that will
bs defeated By majority OF " least twenty votss.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
IN HOT PURSUIT OF THE APACHEs.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The War Depart
ment has received tho following telegram from General
Miles dated at Calabasas June 7: For thIr.ysx days
the hostile Apache have been pursued by the troops III
scattered bands together 500 miles over tho most
region OF the country after threo engage
uents with ours and two with Mexican troops. A part
to reach the agency. Lieutenant Wade aud
CAPTAIN Pierce hal the Indians the RESERVATION ahier
close control Instead OF getting assistance what horses
they had capturc and the band escaped On pot IN
the mountains They stole renount and joined the re-
mainder in the Catalina Mountains; were driven oit Dy
troops under Captain lebo and o1iowe'Oy ieu'eh''
Bieelow through the Milestone, Santl Rita ana Pta5o
MIA Mountains night jIst before dark lieutchtht
Wasn An Cavalry with thirty-nine soldiers ah" ihu'
ntercrpte the band in the Patagonia Mount
caprnraI tnree horses. saddle. aid supplies ne was
ionel last night by Captain Lawton aud rencWet the
nursuit nj daylight Slnce they entered tho United
states territory they have killed thrieen persons whom
they found nnarinei places. Tney nave Decn
given no and II captured to-day they VIII DO
driven into sonora, Mexico. "
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE M4RKETs
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRY DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEwTORK DEALINGS.
The story of the wheat specu alton on Tues
day was practically repeated yesterday. weakne"
ruled and another sharp decline was scored unter The
influence OF depressed foreign markets. light export
inquiry here aud OF nes1cd rain In the sprias
wheat regions at the wess Orly 1900 bushels were
taken by exporters and cash lots were on az cent+
The options held with measure ot
nrmness in the morning but yielded
readily to sales In the aft ernoon ana
the close was heavy the bottom quotations. Tho
losses ranged from Is cent final prices being as
follows June. S3I. July, s39s; August - Septch-
bcr si5s OCTOBER, Sjl2; November. -6ls; DeccnlDer
S7a and January s. y cents Cash corn was deeiirfy
dull and export demands were satsLei wlth J-Vo'
husheis, prices shade easier Ihe opu )bs Wrie
rnfavoraby affected By the depression IN wheai ana
closed heavy at the insde figures. IRe losses
scored were Is g cent at A35 Tor JulF, l)i2 ior
August and 4G3s cents for Septem5rr ots aso N"rs
prone 10 scakness falling ia cent for clsh nd 'iDS
for options 81 for June 81 July AMI 81 "a ce".'
FOR August Duness ruled the lard specul mon ani op-
ton. dropped i65 points as follows: JAY - -;
August, S6 So; september. SO = OCTOBER, 80 %;
November 80 50, and December. 20 D. .
The receipts grain Yesterday at Hew-forA.
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston we're ~ foliowE
Wheat. 40l.527 bushels; corn. II Zoo Dh,neiS'
osts 25i.3i6 bushels; total grain. 300 80 bushels
four, 29.925 barrels. At Chicago. MAwtukes and
ST. Louis the arrivals were: neat sy'Vo1
bushels com 47-362 bushels; oats l53 l?s bushels;
total grain. 7l0629 bushels; honr. 2I'I'o Dirfei%
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
THE PENSION INVESTIGATION.
NEARING TIE END OF GENERAL BLACKS BAsELEsS
CHARGES.

NEARING TIE END OF GENERAL BLACKS BAsELEss
CIARGEs
WAsUr,GTON June Especial. The Senate
Committee investigating the charges OF General bacH
in regard the past administration OF the fcbsioh
Office had the missioner before them again today
At the last session Gen cral Black commented upon the
fact that I'm tho case Captain Schorcck OF Illinois, an
application for pension not filed until alter lapse
fifteen years and no thought that suspicious crcu
stance To-day Senator Plumb presented the papers IN
the case Elijah Smith, OF Kansas. whose application
was not presented until twenty years after the alleged
injury occurred In this pension was granted by
General Black IIo asked the time OF fling claim
was to he no explained the greater
delay IN In which he granted tbs pension Tne
Commissioner conusedly explained that the case had
not been called his attention Another case presented
by Mr. Bl.ck as showing political considerations was
that OF Charles Rowland private In WISCONSIN res'
mcnt The proof of this to General Blacks mud was
confidential letter TO Colonel Dudley from Special Ex-
amncr Horton stating that the citizens OF Mn'catine'
where the claimant lived. had forwarded 10 d. H.
Murphy, a Democratic member OF Congress, a numer-
ously signed petition urging immediate action upon
Rowl anGs application. Rowland was In dying con-
ditiOn and had helpless family. Horton sug5ested 10
Commissioner Dudley that the be taken up at once
and made special. for "obvious reasons" 1t
should be passed before Mnrphy shouli ap-
pear in 1t. Tho application was just
subsequent to the receipt of Horizons letter ndorsed
with an order in Colonel Dudleys hand writing TO make
It special. The pension was allowed, and General LICK
maintained that prompt action. after three years
previous delay. evidence that political reasons
governed tho action. ,.-, A..
In reply TO Mr. Plumb General Black admitted that
the merItorions one and that the srahts o'
the pension right. He also admitted taa tne st''e
meI the claimants condition and merits SET lortl III
Horizons letter was sufficient to call for itnnehiate
action. 1t aso shown that Congressman Murphy
did put in the petition before the claim was allowed
There are four in the list presented Dy
Commissioner Black awaiting examination Recognizing
that he has wholly failed TO make out his ease, he VIII
endeavor to get admitted large numpcr Oh ch-parto
adavits which he been gathering all over the coun
try odmIs that the assertions IN MS report
were in wise based these ai,davts because tisy
then In exsteDcs and because OF tDelr "hohy
o.. maria character they VIII probably De cxcluded
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
RACING ON ASCOT HEATH.

LONDON, June 9.-The racing on Ascot Heath
continued to-day The for the Royal Hunt
Cup by ". Giiber:s aged chestnut horse
Despair. T. Jennings, irs, threeyear-od black colt lie
Caisser second and Colonel Ofey J. Crewe Reads
hye-year-od brown horse Knsky third Betting
DESPAIR, 25 TO lie Cassier. IL to and HUSKY, IL
TO h General owen willianss hveyear-old bay horse
Hambetonan the favorite at odds OF ~ /.
The race for the Ascot Derby Stakes won iy Mr..
MaDtons brown colt ST. Mlrln. Mr. Childwick's chest
nut colt oaraoaDd second Lord Bradfords bay
colt IitersiOne third. The betting St. Mirn. 10
2; Sardband. to (; and TitterstOne, 10 10 /.
Prince sotykors bay flly Argo Nsvis won the Coro
nation Stakes A. Benholm's chestnut flly Braw Lass
was second. and Lord Ellesmere's bay hly Cataract
third The last betting was Argo Navs. to Braw
Lass, 4 to i and Cataract, TO i.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10


LIVERPOOL June 9-l23l pm-Cotton- teaiy with sah
l6d salcs-lUO00 bales including LOCO Oses lor speS
nlauon and export. receipts 10000 bales ullg
hale, American Futures steady Opiands 10" Auunns
cause June and July delivery. Aud aso 9.otu uo.
luy and August delivery. 6osd do August anu 'vpt
berdeityerv Odd do september and october "e.el,.
yember and December delivery 6264d DO eceno.I ann sa
Ianuary delivery o36id; do. september dcnN ~, .i..
Tepders Tor at today's cearlnss A'o' '~'~
ne kef and n'p Oair- OLD On, h,ia. An,,ri.
y n M sales the mcluhel 'o'" V~io' >0''
..... ,,,o, h,t steady: Uplands Low
Midllmg clause. June delivery oosu-
anI JuIv delivery D J-oid sellers DO Juiy anu Nueuss
1a,vcrv b.D4d buyers. do August anu ,'P'cmpv' no
very do september Anu OStoov uehscis:
nvrid value. do october aud November uellNeiy =
- ,id bnvcr. =. do November and December delivery,
Hnv,rs, do september delivery. 7oid sellers 49,,
N mi, -Cotton-tutuIes closed quiet Cpiands 10" hiu:
dung clause June delivery. ot4d sellers do June ana
Iuly delivery 5-13d sellers. do. July and Auhust no
iiyerv 5.o4d buyers do. August ami september dsfe
8 t.Gld. buyers do September and Oet0Oer uoisoiy
s64d sellers do october and November delivery O. Y.v.
value 10. November and December delivery o. osS
buyers do september delivery. lG4d sellers III, ,,.
UALvEsIoS, nominal lower 10 sea- nss
ding 50, Low Middling, Sh& Good ordinary
ana receipts 4J bales exports coaswiso ifo' "~
| sales bales stock. l4.9s3 bales ,,.,,,, II IA
SAVANNAH June 9.-Cotton quiet Mlua,'n4 M. and
Low Nidding $40; Good ordinary LID ~ eaia..
gross recepta 5S5 bales exports eoastwise % '''''
| NswOsLxASs June V.-Cotton quiet; AtddnnE oS 6oi
Miading ss ,ood Ordinary. Itsi net r,e,P'S bales
| In a. Gross l0A2 balcs exports coAstwiso SOW
| ssss tOOO bales; stock. 8s.S1l balsA
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
AppEsT or A CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 3 (Spect0N.-The unfort-
unate administration OF the Pension Office. which mas
been matter OF such general comment in and ou OF
Congress, has worried the President and secretary
Lamar. and Pension Commissioner Black Is trying 10
make ont that he ia being persecued with this eni In
view he apparently instgared one OF his suoordi'
mates to bring salt for criminal libel against r. d.
Massey one Of the correspondents OF The Cinc'nndt
Commercial Gd=e and to bring civu SUIT Tor %looooo
against me Ga-ele Company Tho suits are based on
articles In me Commercial Gazs> relating TO the pecu-
liar state of affairs the Pension Ohce hr Mussey
wa, arrested to-day and promptly gave bail ls "a not
probable tnat tho will be ever bronght TO tri uh
iess Mr. Mussey insists It, a he says tnat ne WIZ 90
i'm order to be ablo opportunity 10 prove MS
charges which, he says, will be an easy matter
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
LAWN TENNIS PLAYED IN THE RAIN.

The rain and generally untavorabie weather
had bad effect the annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship OF the Middle States. which began
yesterday the grou is OF the ST. Georges Cricket
Club, Hoboken. The rain kept down the attendance,
and the rain and winG together spoiled the tennis
and made good play difficult The ground was
In excellent condition. and with Its neatly marked OF
and white tennis nets, looked exceedingly at
tractlve.
The drawing in the singles was the first business OF
the day, and resulted as follows: III. NJ Peters New
ark. vs.. O. Post. George; p = Sears. Harvard, vs.
j., ". slocum St GeOIge, A. l.. Rives. Newport vs.
j. W. J. Bucknall ST. GSrge; t. J.. MacMullen. New
YORK. VS. r. l. BeeciAkan. st. George; II. NJ sears
Harvard, Is. W. r. G!yn 81 George; Dean Miller
Wesichester. ". ". Trmhe. 81. George; NJ ;. Paton
81. George. vs. T. spnnol, ST. George; keyser bye
The tegan with playing off the first round
OF the singles, the score being as follows:
NJ. G. Post II NJ. Peters 5-2, 6-3 III. W Slocum
beat f. :. 60. q i II. W. j. Bucknal beat A. l.
Nivcs TO 81 r. l. Beecgnan beat r.. Il. MacMuen
&C. "a W r.. Glvn beat II. NJ sears "a. 60 W
Jnmbe beat Deane Miller % 1-3 NJ. l. Patton beat E.
Spinnet g l. o..
1t VIII thus be that the two Sears brothers. nn-
Ike their elder brother, The champion, dld not make
much show the tennis field. si0cum. Beecknan and
Gym played an excellent GONE The tournament Will
De col
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June Q (SpeciaD. Promises of rain
in the Wer and lower foreign markets caused wheat 70
open at a loss OF a cent yesterdays closing azures
the Juy option soon fell TO 76 The prompi mau-
ncr tn which all offerings taken started rise TO
76a, cents. Mr. Kent credited with being good
buyer but Whether of long short stun, 40 one bus
that placid operator knew. Corn was quiet at about
3I cents while provisions fr. weaker, hut Yith
no no occabo In the afternoon july SANK ID
7l5s cents NAT" Jones Is sui To hay' been 4 itrge
seller but as Cudahy * eam, IL Is thought they hol1
their wheat aud will nantg, To get even on tie nrH
raiders Tnc close at , - p. III. was July wAs H. '+t
cents: July CORN 35of cents; July oats 213s crnis;
July pork - so: July lard. 80 2la July RIBS. - t2s
Puts on July wheat 73 y cents calls 1923 cents
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
DECIDING AGAINST THE APPRAISER.

Judge Addison Brown, of the United states Dis
trct Court dcl opinion yesterday in which he hnds In
favor OF the defendant OF the United states against
Francis Donerty member Of dry goods firm Of j. c.
Johnston question 10 the amount OF duties paya
Bile goods imported Dy the hrin ana the ADprser
their value one the questions
nut by Appraiser to the amount In dollars et
nress.d v ceriln cipher which told the cost OF the
goods dolivered tho rms stOro Mr DoherV refused 10
answer the guest0n the present suit begun 10 col
et peuaty OF RlOO imposed for the refusal To answer
uopef inquiries the Appraiser Judge Brown held
he and that the Appraiser
methods reasonable aus by which the amoun
Of mfe Justly imposed judged The tried
before Jury formal verdict for the plaintii r"nded
subject the o the Court on the legal questions III
yOlVel
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
A VERDICT FOR AUGUSTUS I. POST.

for two or three DAYS evidence the trial OF the suit OF
Ialoott Russell hs receiver of The American Naonai
ifo and Trust Company Connecticut AGAINST Augustus
T. Post The case resulted an Veruict iot to
d,frudan aiOnaI Company Is lhstltu-
hon with which Benjamin Noyes was c0hnected and miSn
fourished greatly Tor time Noyes m4ue son.sc, ~
which the Insurance Company
rsk. of the American National Company and TO show thN
,tn .tionaI C1ptto nsovent, H. u walker
an as.oi.Ie OF Noyo borrowed S5OOU In bonds from
posT and allow Of the Insurance Department.
he,ye nt tnoy % lon ged tho National Capito CON-
many An endeavo made 10 show that MT POs waS To-
for the Losses OF The American NaonAl on thc
ground that helped conspiracy 10 inue H. Du there
Ca. no evidence him with the frsua AUD
the SUIT ended his kooert = Greene and hehry
Thompson counsel for the plantin anu " uiam "
Choato and l.. Lafin Kellogg for the defendant