davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-22

IN MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS we
show dozens of styles where any other dealer shows
one. Ii is no secrct-we sell more Mems and Young
Mems Clothing than any two clothing stores in Dali
las Prince Albert Suits $40 to $50; -Four Button
Frock Suits, SIS to $780, Walking and One Button
Frock Suits SO to $685. Fine Frock Suits SD to 80;
Business Frock Suits. $40 to S22: Business Sack
suits. IS to $40; Good Suits, So to S0 Fall Over
coats. SO to $780,
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING that's
better and finer than you'll find elsewhere. Tho'l-
sands of families know this fact. else they wouldnt
come here and keep a-comn.' There's less profit in
it for us when little boys extra fine and handsome
Kilt Suit goes for 81 that's sold elsewhere for - and
$40; several styles and all beauties when boys
fine and stylish Short Pants Suit (and you can have
chscc of lots of beautiful patterns) can be bought
for $40 that would be called cheap at 81 by ordinary
dealers. ~
Long Pants Suits for S15 that would be termed bar
gain in any other house at S1S or $50, more than
twenty styles to select FROM and every one perfect
beauty. ,,,,
Pant suits at $3.50; Splendid Long Pant Suits from
- to So. And they're excellent ones, mind you
they'll wear. These are some of the vital reasons
what It is-the largest in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17


LIVERPOOL. Dec 16.-l2:30 p. m.-Busness good at
changed rates aiidding Uplands 5td do Orleans bast
export Receipts-l0000 bales, including 300 bales
American. -
delivery. l34d; also l26ld do December and January
delivery, lO64d also lUld do January anu Feoruaiy
delivery l2-G4d also l-64d; do March and April delv
cry. l2-O4d; also l3Gid. do April and May delivery
.64d: also I764d July delivery. sod.
also l96di TO- July ana August delivery 220ld; also
2 D. m-rle sales of the included 5000 bales Amer
can. .,,,,, ~-,-
delivery. l264d buyers do December and January dcv
cry l6id sellers; January February delivery.
l sge O apg As dsvepy sellers do
April and May delivery l564d. buyers: do May aud
June delivery lIG4 BUYERS DO June and July delivery
l964d buy ersi do July and August delivery, z2o4d
sellers.
lands 4 I'D Ordinary Upiands 7l6d Good Midng Texas
Cool Ordinary Texas III; Ordinary Texas ll.iO; Good
Middng Orleans lid; Mldling Orleans; 0sd Low MIdd-
nng orleans, 5ltd Good Ordinary Orleans 4sdi Or'
3 D. m-Cotton.-Futures closed steady Uplands Low
cember Jan lary delivery l2Oi sellers do January
February delivery l264d sellers DO February ana
March aeivery l3O4d sellers do March and Aprii ey
l4-Oi sellers; 40 Apr anh May delivery lo-osL
buyers do May and June delivery lo-Gtd buyers; uo
june and July delivery 2l-6lL sellers do July ana "u
GALVESTON. Dec. lG-COtton DUH Middhng, Low
Midlling So Good Ordinary, net
444s bales exports 10 Great Britain l452 bales SAFES
l,22O baes; stock. l2I,413 bales
NORFOLK Dee l1-CG't9h steady Mlhihhg 49, net ~
gross receipts G676 bales exports to Great BRIAN 4oiv
baes. coastwlse. 1872 bales sales. l4f9 bales Stock
sAvAxSAm Dec lG-Cotton quiet Middling. o. Low MIDI
ling. go uoOd Ordinary os ne; ana gIOss receipts -
bales exports to Great Britain 1913 bales To- ne Ool'
nont 1,14S bales sales 100 bales STOCK iiV3vD Di,,@
NEw-OELEANs. Dec l6.-t Jtton duL Middllng Jir Low
llO4J bales exports 10 tho Continent ll6l bales cist-
2.OO bales sales 900 bales STOCK. 3JSOl1 o~eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Dec. 16 (sDectap-There unexpected i'm
provement OF Wall this morning that CON
sderaby affected wheat market here With sensa-
tona change prices almost sensational change
in sentiment 1t really surprise when wheat
opened at s cents MAY and kept steady for while with
little doing PORK whrled 81 ~ January and
10 $40 20 for May weakened after the opening. As
money went up in New-York temper became
bearh and despondent 1t said that the big
carriers had not changed and would probably
charges which already bur
the bulls desperate. by wheat was
under SO May anda full under the opening The
ed wheat from where
dropped recovered all its decline In prov
ons pork got up the vicinity OF sl2 u p Jones
Aerton Packing Company sold literally They prob
ay realized long" product both have ,een
bns In the afternoon board speculation quiet and
wheat fell little the far from the best
prices OF day May wheat closet at S5 cents May corn
at AZ cents; January pork at Sl2 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAapEas- Before Barrett. mos
90 49, 1903 155, l69 l75 20 29s 81 $780, 54S Si1 Ss7
COUKI-srkclAL IEkM-PAKi l-Beiore Van
Erunt J.-Nos 653 s73. 1852. go.
S6s U.s. ''' '''' -O''' '-''
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUIr-PAKT I.-3efore Donohue j.
334s 24j5 253o 29i 23l0 l77s, 33Cy $3.50 34Ol 3iOD
3il3 Bis 342O 342o 3i2s 1880 343l. 3432 1888
343 343g 3s40 3i4G "A as S45l, 5l52 3453 22l2 26G2
522 525 $685. Sol 1907 2s4i 3i5G 351 2itO 3i6l
1853 3liji 1865 1866. 3467 1865, 3l7O 3i7l.
suiinIME oURT-CIEcUiT-PAn ll.-Beiore Brown, j.
CascO ga No day calendar , "
Nos 10 2si 4sl5. 4s7S 44O3. 31Je 4lbo, 81 81 100
42G7 230s sgJ7 4AZ3 40D7 ool7 42so, 44 AGA, 3Jl2
surnEgr coraT-CmcuIr-PAK Iv.Before Maconiber
Nos 30 2oJ, 32OO. 3IS2 3lS3 3lsl III LOO, IOto
sI70 Sl2s. 1892 $500 POSI- HISS 44oe 4''o oo'4 800
st.. go. S7l BIZ $40 S1s.
suRlosATEs CoURI-Beiore Rollins. S-Wfl OF BtnJannin
Walia,t, .s" Emily a Lynde al ii a M - .,.., r. r
SUPHpMK uKT-GENEAAL 1EKM-Beiore scdg"lck, {: D.
and Ingraham j. appeals IRON JudSmeh'-Nos
a. 30. 60 10, %. "a, 90 90. 66. 81. u, 90, bG A.
SUPERIOR CouKI-srhcIAL IkHAi-Beiorc lruah mos.
SUPERIOR CougT-TRnL IERn-fAEr i.-Beiore o'Gorm' j.
COMMON PIAAe-srKclAL TKRM-Before Wan hocsen. H.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUuY TERn-Beforc Bookstaver. j.
Nos. ~. II, 2. ~, -. "a.
COMMON PLEAs-TlIAL TERM-PARI I.-BefoIe Alien. j..
Nos I7l6 779 1888. 1892 5e5 1875. 7iA ls2 - ~
rs 1874 1918 1921 1888 1851 1857. 1854 1000 21Od 'lo
c0nuos PIEAs-TRIAL TEEN-PAEr IL Before DAILY. j.
Nos 1885, 2O6i 1000, 2073 2u75. 2l7s M, 2i59 2ls
2is 2i4 2ls3 flag 2i5d, 2lay, 2O 2ip4. giU7. 2Y2S
2IG5 2lsG 22O1, 22il, 1870 2l52 253 2l64, 2io 24"
CRY couEI--TllAL TKnMP PART Before Nehriss : ;
u,,35 2IO,, yl2 ztv5. 1856 2DJ3. 2i32
err oopnia1rar IsiI ~ ia beoTs hc ao so7
1850 1851 lass 1861 2oas @p25 zoos 2o4D 2ols 2o'e
S,1a 10 49, 1913 1925 1858 iss1 O5s2osO
2lIs 2l43 1897. 2l5I llt6, 1881 2lSJ, zVov. 2o5u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
TIE STATE OF TRADE,

Flonr-Firm Howard Western supertae " 80:
Mis- s s1 Th,sA q H. DO no. EIa y o5ss Il %
BsnSs = 81 Fnv - 10 o se
southern Red, eoSate.s do Amber slagsc.: No Vest
s rnos %'er BED spot fsorssrv
Southern White 46assc. 10 Yellow 469t,c
y %sseFH Jap asd FSy .
...... Uats-steady southern S5afoc; Pennsyvania
SO G4Oc. White 80 slc- do. Mixed- S5a Bic
Choice we,teca an ooS SIS 90 Provlsionsoulet Mess
Pork. sll 90 Bulkmeats shoulders am TleH hao si.s
parked erS7c Rloon,shos.era ~ ci olsar ED
o'l0 Butter-Fra Western Packed iSeisc,. Creamery.
hneG Si,c Copper Reaned: lci. wniskey-
steady 81 23asl "a 49,. Freghts to Lveroeoi per
b TGa' Il Ssoo Ss cs
S. 100 bush. $500 lush RYE loo bnsh shipments
Flour $3.50 Wheat 1900 bush Corn S4yo busn
81. 100 bush
BOSTON Dec le:- FlouT-common Extras sS - % 20.
So OOe So 20 - Ori-steamer yellow. 6zci steam,
White A' aia4i ac'. No White. - &c. Ma. White.
Provisons9Isntter Extra western Crsl 2e; Co.
Northrrn Creamery 929c; do Eastern Creamery 2s.
Flour 3suOO bbs $4,000 Corn 2lo.OoODush oatS
l25Ooo busl- shorts $4,000 Dus-
BUFFALO. Dee l6.-wheat-No Hard dull but hra,
White Michissn, "a a4e...; Corn No; 2. s4e. 80
oars~No White. IS sc.s 80 2 White Western. q Nc;
No Mi.ed ssc i1arieynNoe esnaes re v 30
CSC - ReceIpts-Wneat cars. Corn 20 cars shipments
Flour 5000 bDIs Wheat $4,000 BUSH Cora. 2o0vo
bush Barley ..---- BUSH
WlnIer Wheat ST. 1904 20i spring Wheat :: % "a IT
Minnesota bakers SO 5oSl TO- Patents q 900 10 Low
Grades ri 7502 u.s. Rye Flour-SS 1908 so IN
he Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
GRIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
Assured that Wall would pass through it's stock
furry spectators In grain moro conf
dent buyers yesterday. The wheat market opened Tor
options higher and though the adv was lost
subsequently buying shorts encouraging adj
covering Of shorts. Prices closed
shade gains scored OF Ia q cent as
follows December s9s January 9t February 9l9, March
03ss April o. May 95a in % and July 977 There was
decided the prices for spot lots but the tone was
hrmer Exporters only 70 bushels. including few
boatoads not reported the spot
materially changed and $4,000 bushels covered all The IN
quiries shippers. The options nuciuatel lrregu ay
and ended n trihe higher at Air for December,
ASA January, 49as for February ami
deliveries No feature evelOped In
the markets. December options cent higher At
$780, January p February 3Jl4 and May at 56
cents unchanged The lard aI Lot was strong and OF
tons ended points higher follows January 55
February g. 63 March So ~, April St 10. May 50 g.
The receipts and nonr yesterday AT New York
"a follows Wheat,
DO SOC bushels corn Ia oats
total gram bushels flour, 45 1873 barrels Chs
oago Milwaukee LOUIS the arrivals Wheat
l79 2 1877 bushels oats $3.50 bnshols
total grain, $50, 04l bushels; hour. 29,6SS barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
LIVE sronk MARKEr, BY rELEanApn

BUFFALO Dec. lb-Cdttte- Receipt last - hours-690
head s.2s3 same ne last
week. 10 400 head rOnsignei Through II cars ali oil WIN,
New YORK. tor arkct quiet ana une hahSr
sheep Receipts last - hOur4.4UU head ota Tor wees
ihas $500 head time last ~teA tUZuO
head nsignci Though ears. to Ne~-lOrK II cars
sale. market Common To GOOD
S3u hoice IHtr - 2J0 Good Choice western
Lambs - 20 10 90 Canadian Lambs firm at - vv9o ~
All offerings taken.
Hogs Receipts - $50 head. total for week
thus 5u.4sO hesd; week. "a 800
head consigned uf0dgh 40 when is 10 SCI" vlh
- fOI sale. piltcs advanced od.U cents, Light
Pigs S4ai TO- Selected Yorker. 2jG - 40 The Dni
nj ~ 30 Selected Medium Weights. "a ~ a. 40 be nA
3pa4 % CiiOicu ueIvy. $1,000 % toais
OncI l.l.cn-
CHICAGO. Dee. lG.-The DroUers Jotraa rop0rt. tdtue
EeceiliA 5000 SHIPMENTS ..UtUs MARIE, ~.
thTstniIs - 1000 ~ fancy 9" shipping ,ecIs ~, 20
Cows Balls anu Mixed 81 AUe53 H. Duik ~ a 4'i eA's
Cattie. a. OOD<3oJ.
H0gs-EcceptA 5000 heat shipnsnJs 1000. maj Not
Eastern shipping demand lgi isoush ana
Mnei ~ - as so. Packing ami shlDpiDE - - q
~ 35 Light Weights - a1Gsl 30 skps. az 1o asS 30
SnecDlecciDt& t.uvJ snlpnentS l.,VJ naihtl strung
for common Natives ~ 9TJ western - ~
~ 90 Texans IL SOMA Lambs. 81 uCa4J oil
LOUIS. Dec. 4u.CGflst ]. iOu hsAE ~, y
mentS. 5U heal. market Christmas bNcH - oo@
40 Choice Native steers ~ - a 40 Butchers et't -.
prime. -J ~ ~ frrders. far To good - 90
SiOckeT-. lar good. AZ OuG2 81 lc2A.s tvni
prime. ri ~ UsJ 40 - -,
h0es-Iecepis. 900 hear shipments l.suo head:
rry AT nnres shade Than YESTERDAY :
close Heavy butcher tonz 81 10 "a aoi
fancy. ~ PigA 10 gool ~ .Jas@5 10
SLeep-I.eceipts LOO head sIipnenLs 4DD, ,srsel
strong. Common Far 81 10 a. 20 Medium 10 Cio'ee
~ 7V9si III Christmas Mutlons 81 10 as4 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
BEARS IN THE CATsKILLS.

jTOD
man who lives in shandaken, Ulster County was III
a'dont To-day He gave account of the killing OF Two
49, Catskll Mountain at Biz Indian on Tuesday
Ini,n johnson aud Patrick Johnson bOthes ana huiso
~ shandaken Confer discovered tracks OF ocas .ist
rhey started the trail OF the DeaIt ana loi-
,ved them for three days. On the lnornngo OF c doth
day near Big Indian, they came lace 70 ia se faced
hi, n,suets Tic J0hnsons discharged tLeir weapons
aud severely wounded the shassy Deaals io MI 1
Sanse,.,s ' They ran after the t%o men: ,' wn9,
finding they about TO be "sel'anem i t hind feet and
deslt Patrick johnson singing blow ALONGSIDE inc neu
While fins WAS going on other brother ad ds
his smaller by plungng his knife mo ul1
st lie Ibe csI.e 90 the 0f his brother wno iiS
sfunned aud bleeding the ground, with 81 RUN s'aas
over him. lie attacked the bear, aud was struts a D
thai rendered his left useless be kept on iitn's
however for his aud his brothers Ife ann S ~ 'o
act of making last desperate plunge WIN ms hi
when animal dropped dead at his feet, the w1h ~
received from lie gun being fatal one Inc t"o
kruters clothes had been torn In shrods, and hcy were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
TIE CAMPBELL DITORCE SUIT

TESTIMONY OF DIR. BIRD-MR. FINLAY SAYS HE HAS
PULvERZED THE PLAINTIFFS CASE.
LONDON Dec l6.-In the Campbell divorce case today Dr.
Bird that he had had long acquaintance with Lady
Blood family. He denied that he ever had any
other relations with Lady Colin Campbell than those proper
between a physician and patient his in
srumen case found the letter from Lady Colin to
him. Collins Annie Duffy had testified was
there. which Lady Colin had written
when she was ten years and childish affair
Witness produced He at the Bow con-
cert and never heard incident until the trial
began attended the concert at Newoross al when
Lady Colin He of the audience ana sat IN
tie body Of the hall Lady Colin broke down while singing
Witness then house to procure for her some
medicine difficult to obtain Lady Colin left five
minutes 1t not true that he caressed dainh
IN the cab Lady Miles told witness that LORD coin
and mis- nurse MADE certain about Lady Colin he
MT once pronounced the statement infamous accusa
ton and said he would withdraw from the care Of
Lady Colin Lord Colin retracted the statement
With reference to the night when witness remained so long
her and while waiting fell asleep iii an
char It had been hospital a ay ana s ne ws @ @
was any mpropriety witnesses conduct was srouhdes
ens said he the General because. he submit
ted testimony had been produced which ncImnateo
NH Judge said there against HIM he wonld
say nothing regarding strength but If General Butler was
innocent he ought To come TO court aud say So .. mn
Duke OF Msriboroughs counsel suomlt,ed ,nt no
testimony had been produced ESTABLISHING the slightest I'LL
pIoprety between the Duke and Lady Colln . ans, ,,hr
his client was not witness OF truth and honor -,
General Buffers counsel denounced the stories 'od y no
'e pr BiTds Counsel conended there was
sgsn.t his o Tnf'' and she maeSas
Old Annie duffy No mans honor %Gnd % seeuS
stories as th6s of Annie Duty DO eieved without
Mr. finsy Counsel for Colin commended that the
of Lady Colin against her husband had been m 10y
sorry with Lady Miles nven,ng the charge against Lord
Colin. then she was capable OF any thmg
Casew then ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
my 1.w1rR TRIES TO SEE her HUSBAND


The women who came TO Washington Win axes 10 siIu
apuarepty determined Ia make Frank LAWYER their o"
they called him by the dozen aud by me score pom At
f,, ouss OF Representatives and at Nlllards Hoel,
where he Is located. They were numerous at hst put
lately they became innumerable, and, as MI LaWicr
thinks, intOleTable -. .
The honorable member from Chicago has begun to ss-
meet that IL due conspiracy on the part Oh nus
rotber members that the women iroIn ali parts OF e
Sonuirx Who come Washington To get souehlng from
he oyernment for themselves or their sisters auts
susbands and other dependent relatives nave ali Hooked
- him Al FIRST he received them oil with respectful H.
,esf and even did what his influence could forthein But
ne has called "a halt to the whole performance lie
Snds that he las something else To 40 besides
srendng his DAYS and nights in trying TO get something
fon, tbe Government for these women, VINO lcaVe no
stone nturned get address OF somebody who lived
IN Chicago within the last twenty years 50 as 10 get
hold ON the Congressman ,..,.
RenO alc 10 stand il longer. he Issued an oiuer tie
other dav 1.-THE doorkecpcr of the House tha nc Wod
500 mo more and receive o more wonen's cards -.
YESTERDAY II happened that Mrs. LAWYER helsel'
Franks wife went up 10 the House to cal on her nus
hand She told the dOOrkeeper she wanted 10 see az.
Iawer but was informed that MI LAWYER "ohiu sec h'
But said she Z" I'm his wife Tn Mrs Lawler"
Oh nonsense" said the messenger, thal 700 mn
Won can't that racket here. a hundred women 10
,lay have told me the same thing. - 4. -.
Trofest was useless. Mrs Lawler had 10 20 ip 10 inc
Gallery aud il was half hour before her deonsil-
lions there attracted the attention OF her husband Oh te
daor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
MRS Ladder MAKES SOME DENIALS.

SHE NEVER KNEW, SHE SAYS, THAT HER PRESENCE
WAS OFFENSIVE TO, MRS. srAUNToN.
The most interesting part Of tho proceedings yester
day in the Staunon trial In the Brooklyn City Court
the cross-examination of Mrs. Mary T. Ladder BY
Mrs. Stanntons oinsel, A. w. Tenneg Mrs. Ladder
formerly sang Mr. Stauntons church and 1t was her
stay house that led to the separation OF the hus
band and wife, and the present suit for divorce Mrs.
Ladder was accompanied by her husband. The per-
sistent qestions OF the lawyer repeatedly bro' ghf
tears TO her eyes, and she showed many signs OF
broken health She denied sitting up with Mr. Staun-
ton ia his house later than IL m. She never told
Mr. Chamberlain that she had left her husband for
ever. Their separation due to his habits while
wing az Mr. Stauntons house, She not aware that
her presence made Mrs. Stsunion unhappy.
"Would you have been happy 1t Mrs. Stanton had
gone to your household and acted you did In hers
al would, If she had been acknowledged friend OF
mine"
When a reference made to Pastor Stanton, the
defendant exclaimed dramatically Pastor no
longer"
Thank the Lord" calculated Mr.. Tcnney.
@AmeR." added Mr. Staunton
Did you ever say to Elder Watt Mr. Staunten and
lived in house He had no wife and no
hus hand, and we were both human : y
al don't understand you" said The Witness sobbing.
Did yOd never those " )rdt ~
Never and it would be iaisehood ior any one 10
The other witnesses for Mr.. Stanton were Mrs.
MARY u. AttwoOd, IL MIS-
Mrs Ann McCIue, Theodore w. Att wood, and Mrs:
Ruth Butler. Mrs Butler said that Mrs. Staunton told
her in November 1884, that Mr. Chamberlain was
doing wrong in bringing up boy,sh indiscre ion in
her husbands past She thought Mr.. Chamberlain
frebrand in the church and should not have
stirred up stories about Mr.. Stanton when he had
succeeded in bringing Mr.. and Mrs Ladder together.
In April, 1885, Mrs. Staunton called Mrs. Ladder
dreadful names Mrs. Stanton said her mother had
called Mrs. Ladder by an offensive name. The wit
told Mrs Stanton she would ruin the church and
her husband if she did not stop t~lking and she said
she didn't care. The witness did not think Mrs.
Staunton's reputation for truth good She would tell
a story day ana contradict it the next.
On inaton the witness denied ever visit
ing the city or Hoboken With Mr. Staunton. and SAID
he seldom called at her house and then only as her
DaStOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
WATER IN THE RADHA-
WITNESSES WHO FOUND DEFECTS IN Mr.. LoRIL-


LARD's STEAM YACHT.
prove the allegation the defects in the construction
OF Pierre Lcrilsrs yacht Radha radical ut the ne
that lie sold Seymour several more witnesses
examined yesterday before Justice O0orman ana
jury in the Superior Court After two OF the deck hands
testified that the vessel leaked former witnesses hed sa
she did Mr. Seymour recalled said that when ne
the yacht repaired Philadelphia under the direction Oh
Gorrnge he told the latter to Dc eh
tremey he knew he was spending
Mr.. Lorlllards money, ,....
Haswe civil engineer under whose direction
the Rada built deposcd that the value OF the vssse n
Guiding worth $4,000 on board when she was so va
in his Judgment $4,000 The oak plank ing OF tvs ahA
had caused by s.rinSaye Crossexsnlnea
said that heat In the coal bunker. was Del
hcient for the srnkase OF the oak
that part OF vessel observed by him. he HIit,
hatch the foot Of the companion stairs ana iouhu
trickling through the side OF the vessel -
Edward Farron employed by John Roach Son Tor onI
with the construction and repair
vessels test ed that August % 1854 AT .ne "
quest Mr.. Seymour he made trial trip with le
Before starting he examined all the valves and pipes 70
that water could get in through them Inc TIP ssae ="
small hose use1 In ding heated snS
PIN he the end of the trip that seventeen inches
water yacht equal in amount TO 9SlVo
worth than r5O!Ooo Io
open she seaworthy 1t neeed IT
$4,000 $4,000 pat her proper order The
needed deck the machinery ont OF order ana
required replankng The r l VIII be continued today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
A RECEIVER CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

Justice reserved his decision motion to
McGowan receiver of the old Guardian
Institution The motion made in behalf OF
the creditors of collapsed bank by Foster Thomson their
lawyers j. Gray whom the accounts OF the re-
reported that the statement that
there only $l52 90 is inaccurate McGowans
accounts show a payment to himself OF Si0,33s "a,
rant and should be disallowed He decides
should be charged with legal interest on the
credits and then be held TO account for balance OF
nearly $4,000 Acc riding 10 the testimony OF McGowan
Walter Roche deposlor and creditor OF the bank Tor
S2S5l 80 and in 1875 assigned this clam TO him MCGOWAN
he aterward assigned 1t TO A. Barber In Mcowas
statement $24.750 placed to Baroers account but tle
decides that Barber like other deposor was
only entitled 10 so per cent OF his claim cutting of
the reduces $l0925 94 MCGOWAN allowed
pcr cent $39. 1873 60. which Ia found 10 nave
been properly dsDnrsed by him and 5000 for the OF
accounting The total amount with the receipt OF wc
MCGOWAN charges himself sl02 02l 40. all Of which he
expended properly except the small balance
which he reports as on hand $50, ~, A..
The Guardian savings Institution failed In ISL Inc nist
jeremiah Quinan MCGOWAN was appointed re-
July 1877 a. d. Barber is OF his bondsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
United STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON Dec 1G-The following business was trans
acted III the Supreme OF the United states to-day
95-Myers and Levi and others plantin in error agt
David Block and
No 9o-My ers Levi and Others plaintiff error agt
Solomon Isaacs Argument concluded by John ii Kennard
for tie plaintiff in error -,
No J7-koxanna SlnontOn, executrX appellant. agL Ill
ram Sbley others Argued by Phillips iOr appellant
and hy William j. Earle for appelees.
No yS-James sharp appellant agt Christopher Rless
ner Argued by Brssen for appellant and by
T. appellee.
No. 99JonaIhan II Burke ana others plaintiff IN error
others In TO the circuit Court OF the
United for the District OF Vest Virginia Dismissed
costs suaut 10 MIA rule
No lOl-James Creegan appellant, agt William An.
drews others Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
nited OI the Southern District OF New ork Dis
missed per stipulation.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
RITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Victor Mighetti Italian hairdresser and vg-maker
whom Wilson Barrett, the actor. brought with him 10 TINS
country has sued him Mr. Barrett having become
dissatisfied with his services discharged HIM an1 ne
claims the allegation that he was engage LOT
speclfc period aud without just cause mo-
ton To compel the plaintiff 10 file security 1or costs was
granted yese1dayby Judge Hyatt OF the CITY Court
An granted yestr by Justice onohue
OF James Mcguire
viving member the OF d. d j. Mcguire OF Quebec at
suit Kidde Peabody Co. bankers me claim ~ ior
$40 4 So the vaue bills exchange held by the plain
tifs which have been protested. 49,, -. - -,
Mrs Annie Engehart. who fell down stars AZ no i
Christopherst August 81 1880. sustaining serious IN;
ures vesera damages n IN The owner on
The building Joseph Cruise after trial before Judge DAILY
and ury In the Court Of Common Pleas Her suit was Tor