davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
GLEANINGS FROM THE ROCKIES.

! The Idaho papers are quite generally
mentioning the name of George Russell of
Elko as a candidate for Governor on the
Democratic ticket
If this should meet the eye Of p. Hickey,
he will hear Of something to his advantage
BY -"nAiny his address to the postmaster
At Dillon. Colorado.
| Th, committee ot the Wyoming Fair
Association has made arrangements to
purchase forty acres near Cheyenne tor
, the Territorial fair grounds.
! The Northern Pacific officials are in
correspondence with (1en. liazen, o: the
| signal >,.rvis>, hurris,,, looking to the in
,roduc,t,, Of weather signal service
! along their IN, o, road.
| General Iu!:ck OF Arizona is thorough
y purging the publi: affairs Of Arizona.
He is showing up the INSANE Asylum Di-
rcctors with great energy and greatly to
their surprise and discomfort.
James Sullivan shut and killed Edward
| n. McWartty in San Francisco on the
nth. Both lived off che earnings Of fallen
women, and ii quarrel between prostitutes
was the cause Of the shooting.
The Indian reservation at Pyramid
Lake, Nevada, has full school OF 70 p,,-
pills, all doing we'll. There will be con-
siderable more grain grown there this year
than ever before. 1t is reported that the
Indians arr getting along finely
The ladies voted ut the school election
IN Idaho Springs, Idaho, recently, and un.
derstood tina: they carried the dav in favor
Of ousting the woman principal OF the
public school, and getting man for
the position. But the school board has
continued the woman us principal, and
given her authority to employ her own as:
siStan,>, and NOW the women voters talk
| OF getting up IN indignation meeting.
The an,i.Chint>>e bovcott on Wood
River, Idaho, does not seem to be as thor.
ough as it might he. The Inter. /dt,he
OF the 18th says: It's funny how they do
II, but they do "a few of them pack their
washing to certain houses in town and
from thence it is transferred via the under.
ground clothesline to some Chinese now
in Bellevue who have recently removed
from these parts. Cinnamon. and those
nearest related to them by the bonds oi
brotherhood and beast!iness, are very pecv.
lar and think they are cunning.
The Young woman who, on Monday
last, killed her seducer at Elizabeth, Colo.
is Miss Alice Burns Of Denver. All OF
the te>:inon, taken at the examination
goes to show treachcrv and the vileness OF
| Wright in his treatment OF her after he
had accomplished his Internal purpose
but Miss Burns and her brother, who was
with her at the time Wright was Killed tor
his crime, have been committed tor trial
| without bail The character of the girl
prior to her engagement with Wriyh, was
| irreproaclixhle-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
TKlBCNE STEAM JOH OFFICE

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those h the hes, printing establishments
III Montana. Our presses are run bv steam
and with the latest STYLES ri types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn on, all kinds
Of Job work
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Ex.Mayr Latrobe, Baltimore, Md,
says the best cough medicine is Red Star
Cough Cure. DR.. Samuel X. Fox. y. d.,
of Washington, -. G.. after Il careful
analysis, pronounced it purely vegetable,
ami most excellent Tor throat troubles
Price, Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
BISHOP BREWERS APPOINTMENT

Bishop Brewers appointments to~ Bra-
verhead County are rs follows:
At Dillon. Sunday. June 18th.
At Argenta, FRIDAY. June 18th.
At Bannack, Saturday and Sunday, ]une
10Th and 10th.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

AS the CREATES, pan-cure, St. Jacob, Oil
ca and other countries. Hon. Bila Flint.
Life.Senatos Of the Dominion Parliament,
canada. found it to act like a charm.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
TIVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OK DILLON. MONT.
Authorized Capital. ..........3 5000. 600
N"pltal Isaid ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 50. 900
surplus and pss'ftts.. ?j,OOO

MRlA'tnHS:
llo"AH, StHRE.:. Pr, >.i,'n..
Henry ;,,ErHi>D, Vice President
Il. +. WulrE, ;':.>t,;~r
O!l,o klE>.AI. Asst Cashier,
.'E''' l.. Hiint'r, l,.>Ry k<irpENHE &,
A'E'>AHn ELiEl. jol.> 4. BHE>SER,
Z. +. FERRIS.
Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits received
tine deposits. '' -''"s" ."
Principal Corrsspondents.
Chase National Bank, New York.
Soo9neotal National Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. San Francisco. A.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected We",>v by i. W. Po.n.iex,.r.

UNION Pacific SYSTEM.
Ctsaa 4 Northern Division Tenth, District
Stano.ri ar Mountain lii.c.> i,inutc> faster than
,,.a tine.
The Passenger Train~; will arrive, as follows.
sr>r.,s Going a;nin..
south. North.
.'.''"S '''''. i:-SS p. ~. $50 Il.
Neo "oc"-.......'... N.iS p. NJ AS ara.
.''""' '''''.......... A50 p.. s.<s II. IN.
Me1rose.- S0S .. m. z..sam
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-28
TO ALL MACHiNlSTS.

''f"'"&
Are We to work (When the bosses
grant us the privilege ten, fourteen
and siytrcn hnurs while othcr trades
,,.I.,, ,,...,al ....;,... ,,,,,.o ,.o,,,,.
''' ''o' '"'''''' '''''' ",''' ""7' .
ana work but elgllt ana nine ho''fS'
Are We to sell our skill and muscle
for a rccompensc little above that Of
the Scayengcr: And, as American
citizens. We are to remain willing
slaves; For let us not forget, "1haf
WtHiNg &Itrr2 NUKE more fYr0HtS Ih0a
tT0HtS m0h'p IarTy.
Brothers, let lis at least use S0me
Of our brain and Drawn for our own
emancipation.
Compare the respect with which
machinists were treated fifteen years
ago with the manner in which they
are insuItcd and bounded to-day.
compare the amount OIL WORK the
men "'le oAl'V'''" y" '"l'' ""' NJ
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-28
A CAPlTALlSTlC VAIL.

Thc New York JouuM of.(oq-
D,eycr, a paper which rircnlatcs
largely among the importrrs and
.7l-. vi
"iio'Salc ni''V'"'I'S Vi N'N "'N
CITY. MS we'll rs among the large man
,. ....l..l..1..
"iacIuferS' P'l''''" " ''a"'''9 "f'I'I'
on bovcottinr about ten DAYS ago. in
which the editor tried to show what
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-28
SOCIAL ECONOMY.

Political Economy prctend5 to he IL sci
ence. PrOudhOn, on the other hand, re-
marks that the merit of Malthls-not
dreamt Of by his admirers-is that be has
reduced Political Economy to an absurd
ity. When we think of the dogma Of
the "Wages-flnd," which, divided by the
number Of labOrers, is said to determine
the current rate of wages, PrCldhon :
observation must strike rs as pat. 4
philosophy which turns the labor-queS-
ton into a question in long division is
certainly a counterfeit But if
iegt0Wui" Political Economy be a science,
it is at all events Il very modern science.
We do not find a trace or promise of it
III the former historical periods Us we do
Of tn" Otner sciences. Like Atheue it
came into the world suddenly and full
Iledgcd about 100 years ago. CuriOusly
enough nobody seems ever have asked
for the reason for it, We think we have
found it in the fact that Political Econ0-
NY o''' - 10 '''''' "''' '''' n o''''''''i'
ana '''H'' ''"''o''o u N'"i''' ""'''' ',' ""g'-
'"'"' "' '''' '''' w. W. WIS p,''''''''0''
y. '"'''"' INV '''''e' '''''' It "''''' nave no
'''''" " '''' ''' '''''''' ''' '''''S ''''''el
d ., ''''' VI slavery VI '''''T', ''''' III
''"'' y" '''''''''''' Wv n''''''''H VI d
s'ie'''e 1t mas !" ''"'"''a'e '''aV '''l'
" "6'''' ','''' - ' ''''''''''''' HSN'e''''
'''e 'lo'''''' 'o''''''."'' u e''''''N' pro-
"u''''il' anu 'l"N 1t mas ro'''e 10 l'tS'
'll"' Pl''""P',S ""''' was 'Fa'''l''a'e
tt ''''''e'' ''Sei' I" ''S proper sphere
''o' III ''f"''"'"9 '''' "o'N'nS % ''e
present SSS'e'l'' mas "eeh Pr"S'i'u'eo by
oe'''S '''a'e |" J""99 the present Soc'ai
arrangements as having universal Na''o-
NY
p'l' L. IN we i''a''''o'i'' III" "a@e-'l"-
'e''l Is ho'li'l'2 ou' " temporary phase Oh
'Ne eN"Iut'oI 81 society 'neh 1t lolio"s
'hat Fohtlcal ECONOMY /" destined 10 he
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-28
IABOR-SANING DEVICES.

Ill.,, ,,,.I-,,,,, l., s,rI4 H., ,,,..,,,,,, . Z
~ ''' '''' i ~ = - y NV "',' VI
strikes or "S''a''o''S against '"oor-
saving devices is every whit as sensl-
bic as it would be for them to object
to tbo ox;stnnno If land Looon.r cor.
I.,:.,;.:l,l .,,. !,
'"''' ''''''' '''"'' u ''''''' "''' ~
law gwen il monopoly III It's owner
ship. Thcre is just as much a mon
onoIy Of labor-saying inventions,
maintained and encouraged by our
unjust laws, as there is Il monopoly
Of land; but that fact does not make
it wise or right to fight against the
labor-saving inventions. What is to
be done: Are workmen to allow
themselves to he driven out of work
because some one has invented ma
chine that will do their work, and
which the government protects, as
against them and their rights ? If
they so submit they are false to
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-28

matter of the coal transportation
company and its boatmon, especially,
many things are sand that are abso-
mteIy false, and only Indicate u lively
imagination on the part Of reporters
combined with the bosses side Of
the story. and that, Of course, isn't
likcly to be true.
Prof. Wayland opposed the brand
inc Of conyict-made goods, before
the Labor Committee in Hartford
last week. Why: The State gets
forty-liNo cents a day for its convict
labor. This is a fine thing for hon
est labor outside Of prison to compete
with Every legislators vote upon
this question should be marked, and
those who vote rs the professor
talked, boycotted politically and
socially.
Prof. Summer says the labor unions
are opposed to cooperation believing
it to be scheme to get the laboring
men to work harder and to get more
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-28

get over that instruction Of energy.
Workers must organize, but they
must also edacaic. 50 that their efforts
shall not be AS those who beat the
air. ~ THE Peopie.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-28
NOTES..

The local daily papers have much
to say concerning labor matters of
late that should not be considered
serious by workingmen. In the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
10 pREvEYr UNDARVALCATIOy FRAUDS
THE SENATE sUB-coMMITTE: BEGINS IFS INvEsTI-
CATION HERE.

THE SENATE sUB-coMMITTE: BEGINS IFS INvEsTI-
CATION HERE.
The subcommittee of the United States Sen
ate Finance Committee consisting OF Senators Aldrich,
Miller Beck Allison and McPher.on which ID to nves-
tgao the Customs underyaluaons, began its work at
this port yesterday morning About 10 o'clock the
members with sergeautat-Arms Kennedy and stcnog'
rapher went to the Custom House and spent an hour
in consultation with the Collector, Naval Oucor
Burt and Appraiser McMullen "a TO the moth0ds OF
conducting each oiice and rs 10 their relauoh-
Ia ench othef Then they visited Colonel Burts Office and
crr escorted by him through the various departments
which we're cH plAued by him. In this ohce nearing
wa. given To a committee from the Chamber Oi Com,
n~rce i,y the senators sOme people from Boston aud
two silk merchants OF this CITY, Mcssr-
Cncucy aud RlchHrdson, also hid nearing
All these conferences private, but senator Ah,oh
said last that the object ~ them VAS Simply Tor tue
suggestions from competent merchants
which would useful toward correcting tho present
evIls ia the Customs service. ,- d,
We have already obtained enough testimony
said the Senator, from the Treasury De
ptrtmout To make ns feel certain that Etrli
Frauds arc hciug uerpctratcd In THIS ana
other parts Of the country through underNhuatloh~
IL u the purpose OF committee - make such an ch'
animation the existing CustOus Laws a. Will enaDc u'
to suggest means Icmcdying these cNH but We At
nor hero oiuy,-tfatc Mr. tcddcn'4, Mr. Burts or Nr
viii be with the laws which they are supposed
70 execute. TpuuIroW we IN 'h visit the Appraiser
store. and return Washington tomorrow night. A.
s1ou a. the of Tia" senate WI! permit We tuh
return ant probably spend week here and pNc whose
trsiiuoay IS d rol w De invited 10 appear before ~
cannot say whether we shall be aDo tp get bich next
week OF not w. may md 70 moro convenient 10 nave
those who desire to testify 20 To Wa-hnEtoh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

Police Justice kenma yesterday held Worth Osgood, =
patent lawyer, onico ~ the Asor House, ana
who lives at No. iu2 Madison st, for the Grand jury
charge Of criminal assault preferred Oy Mimic
BoreInunn, "a servant in the family. lic gave ball
series of eight sunday evening lectuios IN tho
Church OF the New Jerusalem, at Monroe place Hnd
Evolution by tho Rev. Chauucey Giles OF Phadcl
phia Succeeding will je given by tho Rrv MosSrs
j. g. Agrr :. = Seward, j. h. Smythe, Joacih Rood
and G. II. Mann.
nppOnt "A Rapid Transit Commission to lay out a route
FOR the Atlantic Avenue Elevated Railway. Among The
the Long Island Railroad company lihgh Boy,I aAd
L. = BurnhaIn appeared bGiprc Mr. whitney yeser tay
aud opposed having elevated road III front OF their
properly la Atlautic-aNe.
"a young woman who keeps fancy goods store az No.
l3S Graham. ave some time ago prepared u SUIT Of
clothes In which she desired 10 bc buried ana Laid them
away with directions Or her buris Emil Fritz lodged In
tLe house but left II in January The day after his dc
parurc Miss Francke missed her gravo-clothes fcsor
day Fritz sent TO tho Peuontiay for SIX months
for stealing thel
Jacob Cozine formerly sexton in tho Welcome PrIm
itive Methodist Church who wa, accused OF bigamy.
wus discharged In the Court OF Sessions yesterday.
While his wife dangerously Ill., at her request ne
married her cousin Mary ierks. The sick we lived Tor
several months. Afier her death COZlnc had second
marriage service with her cousin performed before his
wife buried they feared that the rst was Illegal
COLne denied tnat he knrw he was violating the law
One OF the first acts OF Commissioner OF Jurors Bll
Fu-cy when he entrusted with tho distribution OF
the Brooklyn patronage IN tho Navy Yard. was To Ind
Furey Yesterday the latter and follow workman,
John Moran, arrested FOR rObbiug Richard Newell
OF No. 4l0 East Eighteenth st., New York Newell
alleges that lie went 10 Brooklyn 0n February g. with
heer shon near Navy Yard met ts prlHOnefH TGcy
Toll owed him to York and Bridge ss he says and Furey
held him while Mcran robbed him OF $50 The pms
yers pleaded guilty and gave bail 10 appear before
Justice Walsh to day
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
rc,cy> ,yD rgaIrREs ~ rHE MARKETS.

4 Y
The February thaw,n as is usual brought
down the prices ~ poultry and scaicd fowls could be
hnd In Washington Market yesterday ~ IL cents a
pouud stcwiug chickens for 10 ccuts, turkeys II ana
30 iucks TO- geese / D. ana GapUns 30 cents. Long Is
land spring chickens sold at ri and 81 20 pair andPhll
ado lpnla "-prings" ~ 20 aud II 30. DucklngS and
ougrcl ducks cost 20 cents pOundgOslnS 20 cents,
and nOngrcl geese p cents Will turkeys are - contS
a pound and Guirci fowls ~ % pair.
I'm the game list CLnyasbuCk ducks sell Tor fb ana
- 30 A pair, redheaIs 80, brant ~ 30 malards 81.
cruts squads - dozen AMI sal-ied pigeons ~;
parmigan Wild geese ~. and English pheasants
~ 80 "A pair iRiCeDirdA cost 81 dozen, English snlpe
~ 90 small snipc 30 cents aud 81 and corn pluyer II 90
a dozen Two English hares cost 81 Bear meat ana
antelope sell for 20 ccnts pound.
Southern shad plentiful In tho market and sell Tor
81 for roes aud 30 FOR bucks Tho Disappearance
of the ice that last coggcd the fishing grounds has
dsipated tho corner In fresh hsh. but prices are still
high Hnlibut worth 20 cents pound largo bass 80
cents, ecls IL cents, Holsters IL cents smclts
aud 10 cents, white perch 10 ana l.
cents red snapper ID cents and sheepshcad ls and 20
cents RnInb0w trout yet be found by tho owners
sole themselves with haddOck at cents aud cod at 10
and II cents
Bermuda potatoes cost 80 cents q peck. Bermuda
oniors 30 cents quart Florida tomatoes 20 and 30
cents "A quart, Bermuda beets - couts quart, I'm
ported catbages 10 and 10 cents "a head, hothOuSo
asparagus rs cents n bundle, hOthOusc cucumbcrs 30
crnts each and hOthouso rhubarb 10 cents a bunch
HothOuse borage, plant with coarse rough leaves and
bright blue blossoms, II sold for 10 cents quart The
blossoms are used in making ''clarct cup"
Fresh laid down to 30 cents dOLen, western
eags arc % cents, lined cggs 20 cents tnsalted
butter 40 cents n pound, western creamery SO
cents, and state dairy butter 20 10 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
THE COURTS.
Md nn.u,M GIrnrY OF CONTEMPTl

WAS MR. GRAHAM GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
The Jewellers Mercantile Agency has TOT
many years published book of addresses aud ratings
for jewellers Deold Stafford controls and s In fact the
Agency" The New-York Jewellers Board Of Trade OF
which James Il. ID. Graham is secretary, iast Ju,y
hegan the publication Of first book OF ratings IN
August Mr.. Stafford obtained temporary III I'D,
junction restraining the Board OF Trade rom
Issuing It's book on the ground that l.
was largely copied from his book. Pending tIlaI tIlI
the defendants agreed to accept permanent uncton
restraining them from issuing any book Dased on Mt
Safords. While the preliminary injunction was III
force Board of Trade issued 10 some OF It's neDers
an ncOmp copy OF its book, and after the hnat luds
ment issued book of ratings which IL asserted was
compiled from original sources. Mr. Stafford had puo-
lsed In his book several fictitious names ana addresses
These asserts in instances repeated IN the
new book of tho Board OF Trade. ,.
motion made before Justice Barrett, Ill supreme
Court, Chambers, to punish the Jewellers BOaru VI
Trade and their secretary Mr.. Graham Tor contempt
Howard Mansfield appeared for Mr. Stafford, and Alger
hearing Of the motion begun Wednesday. Justice
B irrett said the aiavs submitted were not sur
hcent explain the alleged contempt, ana
gave the defendants until yesterday to produce aaal
tiOnal evidence. The hearing WAS then resumed mr.
Suvan presented affidavit from Mr.. Graham Justice
Barrett said far defendant corporation was
concerned might not appear that was guilty OF more
than technical contempt which would make IL laOle
only for the damage caused by the violation OF the IN
Junction unless the alidavits removed the In
preston luced at the earlier hearing lie shOuu not
be disposed to let Mr.. Graham OIL with mere hne lie
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
FERRYBOATs IN COLLISION IN THE BAY.
Roth BOATS BADLY DAMAGED--A MAN HAS HIS


BOTH BOATS BADLY DAMA6ED--A MAN Hh0 mo
LEG INJURED.
Two of the Staten Island ferrybOats came into
collision i'll the Bay yesterday. The accident Oc
Cured when there few passengers on BOARD
but those few were badly rlghtenet' ana md,n one H
was coming up on her 800 y. III. trip ilom CIitoh
in a dense fog, when il was Impossible 10 see more
than a hundred feet ahead. She had on hoaId
several brewers teams and abont twenty-five
passengers three of whom were women; Nhen on
Robbins Reef the Bay Queen, on her $50 tIlP irOl
New York for West New Brighton, vi, about nj
teen passenger5 on board, suddenly lCoIied up III
the fog. Both boats we're under inll hrad"ay hhd
they struck each other end on. and with sch lorce
as to throw the passengers IRON ther seats, anu 10
cause considerable damage. The Middletown had
her port side, guards and all. tom away IRON the
how TO the paddebOX. The three women passengers
we're in the after part of the CABIN. anu at inc
shock they ran ont the deck screaming, ana t3oN
refuge IN the mems cabin. The Bay queen theh
glanced of and rehOunlIng struck the MldCIctOWh
att and smashed another hole IN her cabln. ne
Bay Queen had her whole port side. including thc
paddle-bOX, tom away, and was towed 10 naatcn I
Island by another boat Some OF the passenger
snraup from her 10 the MiddctOwn and came back
10 New York. he Middlctown came mp 10 the city
after Superintendent Braloted, who was on board
bad eynresscd his opiniOn of bJth'pilOts IN some
what fOrcibIe language. a passenger on thc Day
Queen. gave the following particulars TO IHb' ~
reporter:
There was such dense fog that We could rot SEQ ron
one end Of the boat 10 the other We went along al Inc
usual speed ana Thought II strhnir 'na' n"a'h ] no
warning whistles AboHt "c"rh' lnri " .Il'e ; ",''
RohpiuS Reef. there an dwlul crash ana ruhhihE
deck "a that sc had run lhlo III" NI"l'."""
and iore ahDu hnf her length o side away and tat our
whole port side, including the paddle box wa, loth
away There was considerable excitement on bohIi'
mi The Scrcachg could no. drown the srntoTlan voice
Of Superintendent Brals,cd a. he gave Indignant anu
nroane expression Of ms o ininn on me NchiI"u-Ip
djsuIaycd A driver had MS leg hurt observing
that the Bay Queen heelne over ran 10 inc 5'ot
and "a man on the MildlctOwn gave ne MS nan" hhH
hauled me OF board. | think that the COLLISION WAS
really dlc carees-ne~s, bOtn boat, sccmcl 10 c
going full spool al the time" II u ga occurr'' "a
honI later when the boats crowded the loss Ol c
wOnld have been groat
John Ackcr ot P0r- Richmond the injured man.
Was taken to the Smith IuiirmaTy AT lonpk lnsvllIc
and ate dcd by DR. Moutncr, who said ms leg wa1
not broken but seriously bruised. lhe log became
dense. and 70 boats were seen on the Moth ShoIe
Of Staten Island after $50 y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
BrTs OF COURT NEWS.


AItCr the WhOIoSlIc tOrgerltS OF the IN IOT9rIH'nI
national ~uspender Go npaay by its 5opEtr'Der. VIII
iahs Morse from to Npnl l-~j. Tor which he was
% last the com
IN che after Their to The sever
drawer. .-rItel the t. the central National
Bank on which tloT drawn Ihi' bank PAID them a
secuud and then mandel payment ~ the American Ex
change Nafoual which hal cleared them after they
vcr, opo- by customers win the Mount Morris Bans
u.ut w rr.u.cl the American Exchange Iank,
winch then sue IA the supreme Court by the central
NhfiouJ Justice D'Tc"r yesterday directed YER
dct for the IlInilf
10 thr salt James g. kc'ne agtns l.. \ Kent and
Abr,hlm Court 80 recover about
70 1000 ms share OF potts which H. claims
WE tnalg "A syudiCate purchase
1879 and l1' m1ol In behalf ~ tae
tcfciln. compel strike certain parts Of
liu aHd 20 furnish them with uiu ui art cuarS
, rf Ntf r. Justice Barrett Yesterday. After hearing
CON q .,. t4r d. .f,u ants AMI H. B.l.ctt fJc Mr.
K.tnn The tu.ilc rived h de 'SiON.
sarah raurst Nt-icry the supreme CONT after tr'a
urI,g Justice Van Nur lnd uri rDvorcl 80 from h
rrs u"rk. iat broadway and battery Ealr '~i company
Wiur ri llu o. the company ears
am. .Af I .sl