davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

ton and studio at No West Fourteenths utilized
for the reception 81 aScr Of her friends by the young
Hungaran artist who recently to America Mise Marie
ka Guttmann TIE centre Of the occupied by spec
Of the artists skin portrait pain The portrait OF
Mrs Ferdinand A. Msrs president OF the association, who
assisted during the afternoon the
particularly admired Mss Guttmann IL pupil OF Bertaan
szekely Janos sad Adolph who well
known European schools and she diploma Of the
Academy Of Pesth, Hungary. She America
OF the failure the small estate
In Hungary Poland regarded by
OF those who have work valuable addition
to he ist Of rst class artists in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

note for $3.50 which member of the gans
no now might've had gwen him. but Parsons declined
IT, d dne young man finally said that be had teweiry
"ortn So ana Parsons accepted that saying
deposit with his banker Foster Parsons
and the ewery wa pawned by him the day
Ion assistant District iorney Bedford had Detective
police officers called 10 show that Parsons professional
sr 1der When Charles Seckler. the prisoners counsel
TO- Led around and the detesves t2hspered 10 ais
een and tho latter pleaded guilty and renandet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
CALENDARS To-Day

,sUPREMg ,CouRr-CH ,IRRRs- Andrews Nos
AZ W. Iol no. l6i, l7j, l76 1877 2O7 Oh 1ls' oio ,
81 Ky az 259 256 257 800 go 2G 2G3 26i 255 25S
sukROGAIEs CouRT-8eoro Rollins S-Will of Ieo,oId
SeeDicn al ~ 80 m Motion calendar called at / "A M
CITY tOtEI-GESEKAL IEOI-BcfOre McAdam & I N.br
b4s ami Hyatt JJ.-Adjourued until Friday Ocio,er '
NOuhI or GENERAL SEssiONs-PARr i.-BeL,re Recortar
'y y IN ana assistant District orney Fellows-Nos l.
W 1kNEKAL SKSsON~-PART II-efore TnI,,a an
Gerseeve and Assistant District Attorney REFLEX M.
H. o. o. ;. =. 10 IL. H. 49, H. Is 10 II ia 10 81
Il, "a, 20 20, e, ri %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
WORK or The ALDERMEN.

the meeting OF the Board yesterday Alderman Van
Rensselaer, introduced resolution. which was adopted re
Questng the Commissioner OF Public Works complete the
paving of Fhave. rapidly possible Permission was
given John A Morris Thrtethst Madison ave
In front Of his house with asphalt and H. Causen SON
brewers received permission tn build
seventh ST. between First and Second ordered
electric lights be provided at the approaches all ferries
south OF Canast Many OF the Aldermen the Canler
before the meeting This lei Alderman Fergan 10
propose member leaving the without the ures
dents permission should be fined SO0 He aterward with
Ora nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
ROCkIAND COUNTY

NEW CIYThe Tasman divorce suit before Judge Bartlett
VIII probably to the jury today Many witnesses were
examined yesterday Miss Emily Tasulan the defeudants
pretty daughter broke down while estlfyng aganst
her father Mrs. Iasman. her father and other rel
an. aud friends caused sensation by attacking verbally
but strongly Iasnan AMI Mrs Hunter. sheriff Ihompson
had 10 leaf Mrs. Hunter Church of
Nyack has passed resolutions OF sympathy win Mrs Tasman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
VICTORY For THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Judge Churchill in the Supreme Court rendered de-
csion against the Commercial Telegraph Company in two
actions affecting the relations OF that company the Conso
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange The cases lust decided
arose rom he granting OF certain njunct.Ons February
aS9S aiming the Commercial Company from interfering
WIN STOCK quotation Instruments agO decision
was rendered by Judge Cullen adudging the Commercial
company IN contempt for disobcying Injunction reuy
and compelling
theH place The company then applied an Injunction
against te Exchange and asked 10 suits copso
dated ana Inc venue changed The effect present de-
csoh OF Judge Churchill Is TO deny the requests
graph company and Is victory for the Consolidated Ex.
change Leslie w Russell appeared the Exchange and
ROSCOE COnAng Tor the Commercial Telegraph Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE OLD TELEGRAPH RUMORs AGAIN.

Late rnmors in Wall yesterday asserted that
mercis Cable Company had passed control of the
western Union Telegraph interests Both sides denied
runors Russell Sage declared there was no
for them Manager Ward OF TIE Companv aIso
emPatcaly fepudiae the idea that or purchase
hah Deeh made or equations begun. n. The
merca was doing good business and were % be adj
Nahcd Tie ONeruIcs probably would from the other
cable coilpanes John W. Mackay emplaticay DECLARED
Inc man VINO wi" control the Commercial able vt NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
TIA OING 4 NISSING BOY

Officer Nixon OF the Jefferson Market squad read the
paragraph the yesterday about the David
shapiro for his Abraham Isaac Shapiro remembered
that he had arrested such boy search Of the record
showed that the boy had been arrested october 20 3
vi been committed 10 the Juvenile Asylum by Police
Justice Patterson In the following September was semi
the Chdrens Aid Society ho West indie nturaI o
Nicholas T. Gundlach, farmer. At Belleyile Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NEW MATERIAL FOR THE SUBWArs

There will be further subway trench
nom twenty third 10 Carminest the question of con
dus Tor decGsL The Dorsett can turn OUT ov,r
soo eet OF section day but this not enough Tor more
A one french Hence the construction company Ia Obliged
te material from utler nrms II out crcular 10
houses making nsstc condus asking bom 10 engage In
competitive test to decide upon OF tleir
sAa ALSO A. " It's suitability Ter the IeueleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT AT Rockville

ee part OF the last bicycle riders who compete at
the Hosevle tournament arrived In Yesterday
them are Rowe and Hendee who fastest riders IN
country the former holding the worlds championshp and
ue s,ief he Onenlle record, minutes and seconds
m9oa the English professional Woodsde Prnce Nielsen
Tie American professionals also with the
Pai ne tournament begins to-day at The grounds
are only thrty minutes from New York on The Dsavsra'
l>ackawanna and Western Railroad. '""io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Civil District investigation the CONTROLLER
Office was adjourned yesterday until II q m today
John McDougal, shp carpenter work the Cunart
steamer Aurani M the hold yesterday and instantly
killed.
ne steamer Kaaersk has taken the place
on the Troy Line Boats Troy usual daily OK.
cept Saturday.
Alta meeting OF the yesterday President Beck
man reported that twenty opened
In the Annexed District by the Board OF Street Openings
The Sisters Charity St Vincent de Paul have bor
rowed $4,000 from the Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank
properly the south side Forty thrdt 200 feet east
of Ninthave.
John A. Logan IT, OF the firm of Newcombe & Logan No
l6l5 list, n W.. Washington real and loan broker
son OF Senator Logan has been posted for membership the
Real Estate Exchange being proposed Fish
seconded by J. Carpenter Cargan of the firm of
Smith Carrean. No. Ill Broadway has purchased a
In the Exchange
Antonio Taboose Arab found in a starving cond.
tion yesterday at One hundred forty and St.
Nicholasave He taken to the Manhattan Hospital
The Jewish New Year generally yesterday by
the Hebrews OF this city. Services the syna
gogues in the evening and will be continued to-day.
Chief Clerk Conan OF the District ttorneys Office yester
day resumed his duties which had been interrupted by his
compulsory retirement under vague wrong doing
He intends TO keep his place.
Max Aronson and Moses Arohnson were held in 81 900
bail each yesterday Market Court for assautng
Officer Wood and Rosa Arohnson and Samuel Arohnson
locked up each default assautng Officers
Wood and Hughes.
Timothy COughin bartender arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of having caused the dea,h OF Brown OF No
80 Broome ST. The woman singer in
the BOwey She found dead her room yes
terday and there her body which
were said to have been made by Coughn who her
Ex President Arthur comfortable yesterday. The
change in the weather agreeable TO him
couneracng the depressing Journey from New
London DR.. Peters him in the afternoon.
young woman living in Madison County W Va has |
Wicn 70 s POSTMASTER SAYING that she OF Jere-
Inlah T. Robinson hopes by
his VIII. II the Postmaster will have half
o. the money. ~
The Grand Jury is expected 10 begin to-day
OF the Kings County Insane Asylum. where patient was
accidentally scaid Il few days and died.
The Brooklyn City Railway Company propose To- make The
trlpers work six hours In the morning
The evening on the after Monday The object
10 the new arrangement
~ t. Sullivan resigned the position steward n; the
ounty AlmshDusc al 900 year AMI accepted position
u cri clerk ~ the Post Office at 81 900 yesterday lie
ecls William DOggctt
suit for absolute divorce has begun by Walter H.
vest against Mrs Hannah J. West They In
teypOrt. \ j.. In june 1870.
The trial Of stephen Smith. q assaune Annie
Nchter Fifteen, the Kings Buiings Flat
ions The girls testimony that sho down
hd assaulted by and she identified
'lth set al hi and claimed 10
chooi parade in Prospect Park on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
RACING AT NEWMARKET

LONDON Sept 29At Newmarket to-day the Great Eos,r
railway Handicap sweepstakes Of s75 each with 50 600
soaed Tor ods and upwards to which there were
subscribers WA 1on by Lord Hasngss year.
1.u pIoHh cot Pearl Diver by three
douglas Bsrds three old brown colt DoubIon wss
second, Q neck In frodt Il Dustlnan third "o" "~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
OFFERING REWARD FOR KUyrzs ARREST

Felix Kunz. who was employed by the wholesale grocers
Brandt kiense OF No. 1875 Duanest has been seen
for ten days lie collector and paid S45 week
A week Sunday he told his landlord w Cantus of No
l263 Myrueave, brooklyn, that he going away a few
days but would De back by THURSDAY lie failed 10 renrn
aud asccrta ned that he had collected 81 for his en-
poyers and reainedt reward of 1000 has offered
Tor his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NEW A PIX

AT meeting Of the Essex County yesterday
were made eulogstc OF senator Henry Stone who died at
Railway on Sunday.
Matthias L. Darby whose arrest few weeks ago startled
Newark was arigne IN the Quarter Court yeste
day ON ten ndl tmeuts found anst him
Darby made bold front when placed the and pleaded
not guilty 10 every Indictment. He be tired on Octo
- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NEW,JERSEY.

HoBoKRS-The funeral OF Captain Herman D. Busch pro
pieor OF Busc- Hotel and president OF the Fat
caton took place yesterday in the hotel aud Iud
The funeral attended by Kerr the mem
hers OF the Common Council and
other city officials. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

NEWPORT sept 20 Specta-The race between the Miriam
Ola and the sachem has been postponed until Friday mon
request oil The owner OF the sache latter yacht ooua
not be gotten IN readiness by morning. The ra
will start promptly $50 a. m and win bo tro,o ~.
Reef ngtship over twenty miles In T,nd ~ on
10 4 --"' UGH seiectSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
LONG ISLAND.

The second day OF the fair Suffolk County AecIt
uI s0cicy was NE most successful ever held II
mated that nearly five thousand persons the gouns
Mayor Grace of New York. Mayor whitney of yn
present. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
A FRIEND or O. W. FOsTER pr

FhIAND or O. w. FOSTER PLEADS GUILTY.
William Ii. Parsons of No "a state st. friend of CAV W
FOSTER The banker, who ccusomed TO give Parfons
a. Ielet ence Was Tried on Tuesday and yesterday I'm the
V o. 81 s hi Sessions on charge of swindng Jacob
Tor position ~ collector. which Parsons offered him %
Dost o $3.50 Ma required and young At arst orsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sun rises. c:51 Sets SAG Moon TOO Moons ago.
HIGH WATER.
ZN-sandy Hook. 9:i6 Gov Tsld. $40 He'll Gate 1928
P4-sandy Hook. 948 Gov Isrd. 1905 Hell Gate II 65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

RECEPTOS TO YOUNG HUNGARIAN ARTIST
Yesterday was Members Day 1t tho Ladies' Art Assooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

Earl a. Wilson's f. e. W. brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

DIR. LYON's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
An Elegant Toilet Luxury. rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

" All who try Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
admit 1t to be the family benefactor
twenty-five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

DORING FOLDING BED Co.,
~ East lith-st near Broadway
Largest assortments Lowest prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
STILLWATER NEWS.

Mrs. NJ. H. Bigelow left yesterday to join
her husband at Gable, Wis.,, who is engaged
in numbering near there. She received a
large number of parting calls on Tuesday
evening from her many friends here at the
residence of Mrs. e. Stewart.
A Frederick, of this city, was elected
lieutenant colonel of the First regiment, uni
formed rank, knights of Pythias, at the
meeting at st. Paul on Tuesday. They will
go into camp at White Bear on Aug. 20 and
80, 1887.
The ladies of the First NJ. E. church will
give supper this evening at the residence of
the pastor, Rev. W. s. Mathews GIG Oak
street. Refreshments will be served from 5
to 8 p. m. All are invited.
The funeral of George Farnham, who was
killed at Eau Claire lake, will occur to-day at
p. m. from the residence of Mrs. William
Wright, North Fifth street, between Laurel
and Maple.
Robert L. Butler, of Moorhead. MIMI. at
tended the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs.
J. B. Sturtevant, on Tuesday, in this city.
The South Hill Euchre club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Low last night, de-
lightful evening being the result.
The Young Mems Athletic club will give
an entertainment at Music hall on New Year 8
afternoon at 2 80 D. m.
C. w. French, of this city, left for Mime
apolis yesterday, as report has it, to be mar
ried.
The Saltwater Building association will
meet tomorrow evening at Music hall.
Senator ID. M. Sabin expects to leave for
Washington tomorrow.
Saltwater Uniform Rank, X. of p, gives a
hop at its hall tonight.
II. G. Kppler, of Hutchinson, MIMI, is in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Two Young Women XIII Them
selves After n Quarrel with Their

Two Young Women XIII Them
selves After n Quarrel With Their
Lovers.
BosToN, Mass, Dec. 29.-The details of
a sensational tragedy. resulting in the death
of two young girls, who will be buried in
Mount Hope cemetery tomorrow, are
printed this morning. The matter.
although known to the authorities for some
time. has been sacredly guarded. and not a
breath of the affair has before been made
public. Sadie BigelOw and Lizzie Hart.
aged respectively Is and 10 years. came to
Boston two or three years ago, and secured
employment IN large dry goods house here.
Sadie fell in love with a respectable bust
ness man of this city, and they were mar
ried. Soon after. however. they separated.
owing, it is said. to the husbands abuse.
The two girls went to New Y Ork. and were
employed there for time in a large retail
house, but returned to Boston, where they
formed the acquaintance of two young
men. On Christmas night the four
were together at house on
BOwdoin street, and drank wine
there. Before separating they had a
serious dispute. The men, however, put
the girls on board the car ell route to their
south end lodgings. The girls were in an
excited state when they boarded the car
and began discussing with each other plans
for taking their own lives. Leaving the
car they obtained two boxes of trough on
rats at an apothecary shop. ard hurrying
to their rooms mixed the poison in their
toothbrush mugs and swallowed it. Sadie
took an overdorse and did not feel its effects
as soon as did Lizzie, who sank into deep
stupor Sadie, realizing what had been
done, rushed into the street and hurried
back to the Bowdoin street house. where
the young men still were. Finding them
she implored them to hurry to the South
End house and save Lizzie. BY this time
the poison was taking effect upon Sadie,
and. throwing herself upon the bed. she
writhed in fearful agony. Medical aid was
summoned, but after six hours of suffering
she died. The young men finally decided
&c &c to Lizzie's house and break the news
to her. They called there, and upon reach
ing Lizzie's room she was found lying dead
on her bed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
A Domestic Snar1.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GlOBe.
BowDLE LAKE. Dak,. Dec. 29.-For
come three or four months past middle-aged
man named Nate Plummer has been seen
approaching the house of Mrs. Flank Siska.
on a farm several miles west of here. and
remaining over night. Several parties in
that immediate vicinity suspected some
thing improper, but hesitated to unfold
their suspicious until one week ago, when
Plmmmer rented a house near Bowdle,
brought his paramour thither, and COM
menced housekeeping. On the 23d inst
Mr.. Siska, who kas been under medical
treatment in Minneapolis for the past
year unexpectedly arrived in town, and
was very soon informed of his wife's
questionable conduct He Immediately set
out in search of the pair, but upon arriving
at the house found only his wife, who
positively denied all the charges brought
against her. The evidence, however. was
too strong. Early next morning Plummer
arrived with a revolver, and, loaded
with whisky. started in search of Siska.
who. he was informed, threatened to shoot
him on sight. No shots were exchanged,
however. although strong language was
used. Shortly afterwards warrant. max
ing charges against both Plummer and Mrs.
Siska was placed in the hands Of Constable
Henderson. who started out to arrest
Plummer. but that dignitied gentleman
could nowhere be found. He had skipped
for parts unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
A HEAVY FAILURE.
A New York Business Man Assigns
With Large Liabilities.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-Charles II. Ray
mond. dealer in supplies. 121 Chambers
and 103 Reade street. made an assignment
to-day for the benefit of creditors to James
NJ. Oakley, with preferences amounting to
$2O6. roo.
Mr. Raymond has dealt in hardware sup
plies for twenty-five years, having for his
heaviest customer the United States gov
eminent. He dealt mainly by sample, car
rying no stock worth mentioning. His
warehouse was at 1913 Reade street, and up
to about year since he was reported to be
very wealthy, and his credit was of the
best. But since then he mas been lax in
his payments. He once owned sixteen or
eighteen trst-clasS pieces of real estate in
Brooklyn. and his assignment to James NJ.
Oakley, of Jamaica, l.. l., was filed i'll
Brooklyn this afternoon. The amount of
his liabilities is unknown, but they are esti-
mated to be nearly $500,000 Mr.. Ray
mOnd is silent partner with George I'll.
Greed in the supply business, and at
their establishment nothing was known re-
garding the financial trouble of Mr.. Ray
mond. Among the preferred creditors are
the following: George Place Manutactur
ing company, s12, 900; for loan negotiated
through L. w. Gallut 81 Co.. 1874, 600; Ma
tional Shoe and Leather bank, 81, 500; c.
A. Van Blunt, $44, 200. The assignee gave
sundry notes and Endorsed them to the
Helm Leather Betting company amounting
to $50. 900. He holds their notes for $780,
600. showing balance in his favor of $685.
900, The assignee has made notes and
drafts for the use of the Montgomery, Fla,
Railway company for about $130,000, for
which there is held as collateral about two
hundred and fifty first mortgage bonds of
the railroad for 81, 900 each. This includes
a loan from III. P. DeGraf of $22, 500, for
which he has also collateral 80 shares of
Manhattan oil stock and 100 shares of the
George Place Manufacturing company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
PLEURO-PNEUM
Caitlemen Want Ii Speedily ana En-
tirely Eradiealed.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-The executive COM
mtIee Of the Cattle Growers association
framed communication to-day to be for
warded to the senate and house of repre-
sentatives. The communication calls at
tention to the letter by j. A. Cooper, of
Colorado. in which he pronounces against
the commission feature OF the bill intro
duced for the suppression of exotic diseases
among the cattle of the United States. The
communication says that in the great
emergency now upon the cattle industry, it
is imperatively necessary some person or
persons be vested with extraordinary pow
ers. 1t goes on to say that the present
bureau and departments are already over
whelmed with work to such an extent that
it would be impossible to do as rapid or
effective work as could be done by a COM
mission of energetic business men, whose
sole efforts would be devoted to one task. The
committee believe that commission visited
with the necessary powers could clear this
country of pleuro-pneumOnia in twelve or
eighteen months. The communication
further says thai the losses inflicted upon
the cattle industry during the last two
years by reason of embarrassing interstate
and foreign guarantees amount to ma
tonal calamity. and those guarantees con-
stitute the greatest existing obstruction to
interstate and foreign commerce. The
communication says the experiences OF
other countries have proven that the only
successful way to deal with pleurO- pneu-
mOnia is by prompt resort to heroic treat
ment and the quickest way is the cheapest.
The suppression of pleuro- pneumonia is
not only demanded as a sanitary measure
for the protection of our people, the COM
muncation says. but it is also measure Of
political economy. The communication
closes with the statement that the cattle
industry represents an investment of ST.
900, 900, 900 of taxable property, and asks
that protection be extended to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
Land Decisions.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-ASsistant Sec
rotary Muldrow has confirmed Commits
sioner Sparks decision to cancel the home
stead entry of Henry o. Dayton in the
Mitchell district Dakota. Ass slant Sec
retarv Muldr0w has reversed Commissioner
Sharks decision canceling W. Z. Phelps
timber entry in the Aberdeen land district.
The entry was made in 1880 and in 1888
Swan Nelson contested on the ground of
failure to plant trees or SOW seed during
the third year OF entry. The decision is
one of importance to similar claimants, of
whom there are many thousands in Mime
nesota and Dakota. The secretary says:
Taking the testimony against the defend
ant as it stands, it indicates poor judgment
on his part coming into the territory
stranger in the selection of ground for the
growth of timber, and the failure on the part
OF the person hired by him To do the first
wears breaking TO perform that work prop
erly Even holding him responsible for the
iInperfection of the work done by his en-
Move. we find him thereafter using every
effort to remedy the evils resulting there
from. so that not only is no BAD faith mani
fest. but good faith and an earnest attempt
10 fulfill the requirements Of the law is affirm
attvely shown. l therefore reverse your
decision Of March 5, 1885, holding said entry
for cancellation.