davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-12-10
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J.
W. Ross to George F. Harbin, pit. "a, SO. 500;
81 2S7.75. James F. Conners to D. d. Stone lot Is
to B. II. Warder, same property; SIC, 500. Sara NJ.
De Lameter to w. E. Walmsley, sub lot 6, So. 349;
$780, w. E. WalmSley and Sara NJ. De Lameter,
sub 8, do; 1900. T. E. Waggaman to w. OBrfen,
pit. 6, SO. N; s.. j. NJ johnson to Annie C. Smith,
lot and pt. 8, So 11s; sl2 200: w. II. Clagett To
Sarah a; Cayis, lots 6s and 60 blk 30, Long Mead
friendship; 500. X. Hagner to E. P. Chamber
lain, sub lot g. SO: 80; s., $50 L. p Shoemaker to
F. wilkins sub lot a, SO. 7:,; 81, 500 W H.Clag-
ett to Mary s. Lauck, ct al, sub lot six, So. s37
81 800 John Cammack to B. FL. Warder, pit. Whit
Conrad lots GA and &C. blk. 1 Cottage hill in Long
Meadows; 5000. j. H. Mari to j. H. RUPERT, same
property; $500. JAS. U. Marshall to j. G. Hester,
lot 10, blk g. Meridian hifl; lots 78 to 81, So 75
and !. l6 and 18. So IL: 8.
Evening star., 1886-12-10
Visiting Grand Army Men.

vASAaAA& NHIhnte Army Mens
A NEW JERSEY POST HERE TO DO HONOR no THE
MEMORY OF GEN. PAUL.
At four O'Clock yesterday the following named
members Of Gabriel R. Paul Post, No. 1O1, G. A.
K, OF New Jersey, arrived in this city: Com
mander j. B. Echerson and Messrs. D. J. Haring,
A. c. Haring, j. S. Westervelt, D. W. Smith, T. A.
Haring, D. L. Lockwood, T. Lonergan, A. Bross,
W. j. Blauvelt, ]. Bacher, C. Henan, C. Thomp-
son, W. j. Demarest, W. English, W. Raney, G. Is.
Ott1gnor, J. L. Voorhfs, A. c. Holdrum, j. Hol-
drum, D. Blackney, j. j. Bogart, &. c. Colgnor, A.
b. Bryant and wife and daughter, c. E. DemarpSt
and wife, W. G. Haring and wife and four drum
mer DOyS, S. Eream, W. Leabaugh, H. LOnigan and
w. LOnigan.
The visitors, who came for the purpose of plac-
Ing ing memorial tablet on the grave OF Gen. Paul,
who died In this city last May and was buried at
Post. After supper they called upon Senator
SeWen and Representative william Walter Phelps
at the Arlington hotel.
The members OF G. K Paul Post, accompanied
by the Senators and members OF the New Jersey
delegation, together with other friends, visited
Arlington cemetery to-day under the escort of
committee from the john A. Rawlins Post.
This evening camp fire will be given In their
honor at Abner'S hall, OF E street. Among those
who have signif1ed their intention OF being pres
ent are Gems. Sheridan, Logan, Hawley, Colt,
Judge &. ID. Drake, commissioned Of Pensions j. c..
Black, commissioners Webb, Wheatley and Lud-
low, Gen, McCutcneOn, Major JAS. Laird, Capt.
Thomas Mckee, Gen. E. F.. Kelly, and the New
Jersey congressional delegation. Capt. A. E. Paul
Is chairman or the committee OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1886-12-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
OLD YARO,S STORY.
HOW He Gained Wisdom bv Ewnerso,,c<

no" He Gained Wisdom by Experience
A very interesting account is given in an old
history OF the District OF slave named Yaro. who
was Drought here from Africa before the Reyoll-
tionary war and sold as slave to family In
Georgeeown. After many years service Yaro was
given MS reedom papers, and he at once set about
earning his fortune For several wears he worked
very hard, night and day, and in all kinds of
"eather, until he had accumulated the modest
SUN VI one hundred dollars, which sum simple
aolooked upon as neat little fortune. This
money ne placed in the hands OF a merchant for
sovs put he shortly afterwards died in
Sosneht; Me- ana laros hard earnings Were gone.
NOV IN the least daunted by this misfortune
lar1 aar1' though now well along in years, went to
Go11ars %STa again aim to make another hundred
years and again placed it in the care OF
aaOSner merchant, who in little while became
DanHgnpt t 9 and fed the CITY, This time Yaro began
neveI ae accomplish competency. However, with
commemorate CON spirit and energy, old Yaro toed on
which, with the sagacity gained by hard expe
rlence, he invested in shares of the Columbia
OanK. HIS story OF his trials and tribulations is
auite M nelodramat1c and, as it has been preserved
It'll
"olda massa been tink he got all de work out of
me; go work for you now. Tankee massa, Yaro
say; sure nun, Yaro go to work for he now. Yaro
S+ MorS soon.a late-a hot-a cold. Sometime he
SWeat-Sometfme he blow a finger. He get a
npenny bit-eighteen pennee-gib him to massa to
put Dy-put by dollar till come heap. Oh. poor
goto work again. Get more doliars-worE hard
ln, 1llore dollars. Glib him now to young massa; he
young, you ne no die Oh! young massa den broke
true now. Must work again-workey. workey,
get more dollar. Glib him this time TO all the
MassaAa de massa can't die can't go away OH
faro get dollar-chicken nOw."
Evening star., 1886-12-10

| TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF rlE9 Four VALUABLE HORSES
and recorded in hber No. iisa folio 5 ct sea one
The request in writing the holders OF the notes
cured thereby. viii sell at the auction room of Thos
On rTfsyxa THy Day
| OF DECEMBER, 1886. at HALF-PAST TWELVE H.,
.NB-Horses can be seen prior to sale at McGrath's
| stable. on !1th st. near NV.
dS-2t CAzENovE G. LEE, Trustee.
| nUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE SALE
RARE AND 2ssgEs gSsyRRAsSER aa}SSgE COLLECTION OF
EAsTEEN hSgzZS$ sSeS$ 3 SSS SSR hse7a eEsIes
KAKEMONA BY CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF
TORTOISE ozHHRs. sHEHi 1hfRhAasgER ha{h SaSg GOODS
,,,,, FINE PORCELAIN AND CHINA,
E1EaEREs ANR MoKkMSTISTSpF GABTSTTS SF EEaBoRATE
BAMsoS AMMhsS5llebHT HNb TEAkkoGp AhsKS5 yasES aSSbs
THE COLLECTION FORMERLY ON EXHIBIT.
MoyEp TO oGR coMM6Dio6ss ss ART athN SAILS Is
WHERE THE HlsaH shE AsP 81 PuSEc fHs AGSt1os " WILL
FRIDAY AND sAHHkPAA. sAAHE Phhob DECEMBER 2A 10 AND
ELEVEN IL u'ccISck lSss EACH ka DAY
GOODS ON EXHIBITION THURSDAY. pEcEM.
HCf BEH or 3 FEoM 3 TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ TO FIVE
TIE public is cordially invited both to the exhibition
| and SALE
DUNcANsoN BROS,
uO-Ots Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1886-12-10
Gretchen HHOlz,s Lover Dies.

THE FATAL BLUNDER OF DRUGGIST AN ENDE.
The New York san OF yesterday says: August
E. Loewenthal young physician, died yesterday
at his parents home, 219 Hudson street, Hoboken,
OF pulmonary consumption. More than year
ago he was the accepted lover OF Gretchen Holz,
the nineteen-year-old daughter of Charles F. Holz
a wine merchant, who lived in HObOken and did
business in Broadway and Duane street in this
city. One evening he found her and her SEVEN
for them quinine pills. Druggist Charles G. Am
Ende, by mistake, put morphine in the pills
instead OF quinine. Both Of the girls died within
twenty hours. Mir. Am Ende locked himself up in
a room and tried TO Kill himself by taking poison,
but his life was saved. He was tried Tor man
slaughter, but the jury. disagreed. Afterward a
nOlle prOsequi was entered. He Is now carrying
on his business in Hoboken. Young Loewenthal
took the death OF his betrOthed to hearJ and he
was Sick more or less until his death.
Evening star., 1886-12-10

The sending OF a package OF poisoned buck
wheat to the house of Phil Armour the millionaire
pork packer, created sensation here for a day or
two, but since that the public has given the
matter no thought. Heretofore Armour has lived
in comparative security, never thinking that any,
body had any designs against his life, but now he
Is fearful and never takes any chances. No man,
provided he is not well-knOwn, can get inside the
man stands by the gate, and win let nobody in
unless he is well vouched for. Even the harmless
trough inQuisittve rel Ter, can't get any further
than the sidewalk. The mighty butcher, with all
his millions is not happy, for there is the ever
haunting fear or assassination. The car OF
Russia and the car OF Packingtown can sympa-
tlize with each other.
Evening star., 1886-12-10
An Odd Boston Failure.
TOTAL LIABILITIES UPWARDS OF 100000 AND rorA
ASSETS $50

TUTh LIABILITIES UPWARDS OF $lOU,OOO AND TOTAL
ASSETS $50.
The creditors Of Messrs. Sheppard & Co., iron
and paper stock, Boston, met yesterday afternoon
at the office OF The firm. state nent was pre-
sented showing the secured liabilities to be $50
the unsecured liabilities 500 OO6 and liabilities as
1ndorser on notes receivable, discounted, but not
yet due, S12, ,O95; total OF $94, LOO. The assets
were given as $5.OS cash and SIS estimated value
OF Office furn1t ture total OF SSO0S Questions by
creditors. who We're surprised at the dsproportion
between the assets and the liabilities, brought out
the fact that the secured liabilities were money
advanced on paper stock, the stock being held as
collateral by j. B. Morse Co., OF Boston; the
Fourth National bank, Of Boston; the Produce EX-
change Dank, or New York, and the savannah Ma
uGnai bank, OF savannah, Ga.
Just what amount OF stock was so held, Mr.
Sheppard could not say, but thought he might
have an equity In IL OF ABOUT $1,000. He had no
plan TO propose for securing that equity to the
creditors. the holders OF the collateral having the
privilege or selling ii any time. Some pretty free
criticisms on such way or doing business were
made Oy the creditors and afuer trying TO get
some definite statement from Mr. Sheppard and
failing, il was voted TO adjourn until next Thurs
day afternoon. There ere many foreign creditors,
and the affairs OF the firm seem to be very much
involved.
ANOTHER FAILURE FOR HALF MILLION.
The Old and well-known boot and shoe house of
made an assignment yesterday afternoon TO j. q.
Henry, With liabilities estimated at 5000, 600 The
firm has been In business here for forty years and
its standing has been OF the highest, doing busi-
ness or 81, 100000 year. II is considered certain
that the creditors will receive good dividend and
thing has been turned over to the assignee for the
benefit OF the creditors.
Evening star., 1886-12-10
The TeIl-Tale Watch.Key.

c. H. Deurtng, the ex-policeman, who wss ar
rested In Richmond Wednesday night on the
charge OF bribing Herman Joel, the watch-key
witness In the Cluverfus case, was before the
police court In that city yesterday, but tie
examination was postponed until the 18th instant
When considering the petitions for clemency in
the case OF Clurerius the Governor sent for Joel
and questioned him in regard to the watch-key.
Joel described the interior OF the key, which he
had repaired for Ciuyerfus, and afterwards
opened IL In the presence OF the Governor. His
description tailed exactly with the interior of the
key. AT the trial the Commonwealth asked that
the key be opened by JOEL but counsel for the de-
tense objected. This was perhaps the strongest
point In the evidence against the prisoner and
now since it has come TO light that the interior or
the watch-key was found TO he as described by
Joel, the evidence OF the prisoners guilt is even
more conclusive.
The chief of police received a communication
from superintendent Murray OF New York, ill.,
closing letter from a man who processes TO be
the murderer OF Lillian Madison, and says he Will
surrender himself On the morning OF Cluvenus'
execution at the New York police headquarters
It Is believed to be the enusion OF crank.
Evening star., 1886-12-10
Progress in Japan.


INTO AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AffAuss
K. C. Saba, X. II. Saba and z. Horfkosh OF To.
kio Japan, are I'm San Francisco. The two former
are silk manufacturers on q large scale and the
latter is officially connected with the Japanese
government and acts as Interpreter for the party.
The commercial condition OF America is being In
qufred into by the visitors and they will visit all
the large cities They are also interested In the
new treaty between Japan and America, particu-
larly that clause OIL relating 70 the ex-ter1torial
powers enabling foreigners 10 avail themselves OF
every privilege under the japanese laws n they SO
desire It. or conflne their residence the five great
ports or Japan, subject 70 the jurisdiction OF the
countries TO which they belong. America. IL was
sald was purchasing heavily OF the japanese lux
uries- Out OF ST., ,000,0O0 worth Of raw silk sent
out from Japan annually, this country took over
one-half. and the whole VI Europe the remainder.
Schools where the English was taught were grow
Ing In number, and their Increase was about TO be
more perceptiOly felt than ever because of the In.
tention OF the japanese government TO put Eng
lish text books into all the primary schools Tie
English language, Mr. saba said, was an important
one 10 Japan from a commercial point VI view.
The young people were acquiring IL readily.
French and German were once taught, but beyond
the class acquiring these languages a matter q
culture they were almost entirely abandoned
Evening star., 1886-12-10
a Swindling Eakfr.
he is MoBBED BY CROWD OF VICTIMS WHO THRASH
WRONG NAN.

THE WRONG MAN.
swindling fakir visited shenandoah, Pa, Mon
day night, and after yictimizilg several prorni-
nent citizens, was mobbed on the street. where he
conducted his operations from a barouche The
man attracted a crowd by first giving away a
dollar for seventy-ve cents and seventy five cents
for iifty cents Then he sold sceye-buttons for a
quarter and repurchased them for nfty cents
But his grand scheme was TO sell q gold watch
Tor dollar aud throw In valuable present. He
1ound lots OF buyers among them the editor OF q
local paper and several other prominent citizens
When fraud was discovered "A rush was made for
the carriage In which the swindler stood, and an
attempt was made 10 mob him. but with the as
stStance or the driver ne escaped When they
started away one OF the victims who had tried 70
enter the carriage fell under the wheels and the
mob, taking him for the swinder gave him q
sound thrashing before they discovered their mis-
take.
Evening star., 1886-12-10
n29-d&ds
THIS EVENING.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, CONSISTING OF A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS, ALBUMS. ACCORDEONS AND MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS, SILVERWARE. PLUSH
GOODS, CLOCKS, POCKET AND TABLE CUT
LEKY. VASES, TOYS, WATCHES, ETC, AT
AUCTION.
We shall sell at the Boston Novelty Co. Store, No.
III Pennsylvanla avenue, q massive consignment of
goods direct from the manufacturers. that must be
sold at public sale: Sales DAILY, at ELEVEN A. NJ,
THREE AND SEVEN O'CLOCK P. NJ
d9-1Ot WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO., Aucts
Evening star., 1886-12-10

FLED TO IRELAND AND DIED.-Evidence has
been discovered to prove that s. b. w. Gill, a
custodian and trustee for numerous widows,
orphans and others OF various sums OF money,
aggregating over $500, 600. and who disappeared,
fed to Belfast, Ireland where he died on the 10Th
OF last month
Evening star., 1886-12-10
Killed His BenefactOr.
A WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
HIS WIFE BADLY UCRT.

a WEALTHY fAhAEb MURDERED fOk HIS AONkf-
HIS WIFE BADLY HURT.
Daniel CrfSman, an old and wealthy Ohio farmer,
went to the town Of Eaton, In that state Tues
day, and after transacting some business OBJ
served William Mussle, farm hand, who used to
work for him, standing near the post office. He
appeared to be in need OF friends. Crisman in
vited Mussle to go home with him, which he did.
After supper the old farmer went out to faster up
the barn, when MuSSle said that he would 90, too.
Mrs Cr1sman did not like the looks OF Mussle, and
watched the Two men from the w1n6Ow. On COM
ing back from the stable Ehe S2w5 Auseie pick up
an axe and strike her husband. The old farmer
fell down, when the assassin beat his victim head
to jelly. Although wild with terror Mrs. Cris-
the kitchen.
81 want all the money in the house." he ex-
claimed. saThe hog money"
Mrs. Crisman told him the money received for
the hogs had been loaned out that day In Eaton,
and there were but $50 In the house. This she got
and handed to him. He then struck her with The
axe and knocked her down. Thinking that she
was dead he threw her On the bed, and along with
her lighted lamp. Seeing the bed clothes well
afire he decamped. Mrs. Cr1sman, however,
although grfevOuSly injured, was not dead, She
dragged herself OF the bed, threw the lamp in
the fire, rolled up the bed clothes and SmOthered
the flames. This accomplished she stayed in the
house a short time, overcome with terror. She
was afraid to go oct. At last she opened the door
and stepped out into the bright moonlight. No
one being near she ran up the road short dis
tance and aroused nefghbor, and shortly there
after the ne!ghborhood was alarmed. hunting
parties are after the villain II caught he will be
hanged to the first tree.
Evening star., 1886-12-10

TRUSTEEg SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
WEST. ~ The CRY OF WAsHINdToN,.D DC.
By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded In Liber -
No. 1854 folio 154. Of the Land Records Of the s
RstFct OF GO tGonFmHbHis We VII @ offer fSE sale On
1885, at HALF-PAST fOUR O'CLOCK r. II, IN front
Of the premises, Lot No. 14S Of w. Newt0ns subdi-
lsttsred In sau3sFs 3 N0 445 as rseSrea e The 9ce
folio 1914. and Book l2 folio 49, with the improve.
ents, consisting Of Hrick Dwelling House contsin-
ing the modern improvements
Terms: 81 500 cash balance in equal installments
ct six (6) twelve O2) and eighteen (18l mOnths foy
promissory notes bearing interest st the rate cf az per
ceEt. per annum and secured by deed Of trust upon
the property sold.
An conyeyances at cost Of purchaser
Fifty dollars do vn ut time Of sale
terms Of sale are not complied with In 1even days
from day Of sale the trustees the ht - resell
the property 1t fhocost Of the dataulting pufchnoe
EUGENE CARuSI,l sr.s...k...
MATH'I CARu6l, 4
GEO. ". 6I1CKNEY. Auctioneeg. n2Decdkds !
Evening star., 1886-12-10
Federated Labor.

NATION
In the trades union con Dference in Columbus o.
yesterday, the credentials OF A. q. Dewey from
Glass-worl.ers' Assembly 300 Knights OF Labor
were rejected resolution was adopted favoring
a federation OF all trades and labor unions OF
America, and a committee. OF ive appointed to
confer with committee OF the federated congress.
The latter then met and received the report OF the
committee OF the whole I'm favor OF amalgamation-
An eight-hour resolution was adopted, which
urges upon trades unions the adoption OF the
eight-h0ur rule, making the question OF wages
secondary I'm importance.
The conference AT the afternoon session received
a communication from the central Labor union of
cerning the condemned anarchists. A comrnittee
consisting OF MesSrs. StiaSser. Larkin. MCHugh,
Daniel Mclaughlin, j. Hanlon and George Black,
We're appointed 10 confer with the legislative
committee OF the federated congress regarding
amalgamation.
II was decided to send a telegram TO the labor
mass meeting being held, In Cooper Onion last
night TO give fratenal greetings and urge the sup
port OF the new labor paper. The reports frum the
various trades unions were not complete. their
growth, strength and their relations and feelings
toward the Knights OF Labor are being ascer.
tained. The committee on CONSTITUTION reported
as having about half completed their laborS
The conference appointed q committee, consist
ing OF p +. Fitzpatrick. A. strasser, Chris Evans,
p. j. Mcguire and David Boyer, In place Of the
Weihe committee appointed at the last session OF
the conference in Philadelphia TO hold consulta-
ton with the POwderly committee. This joint
committee held a consultation last night, but not
ton proceedings are conducted In secret session.
The conference adjourned until to-day, ana
mass meeting was held last evening. IL II thought
the proceedings win not conclude before saturday.
Evening star., 1886-12-10

| BALTIMORE'S SHERIFF INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
| Henry G. Fledderman, sheriff OF Baltimore city,
has been presented by the grand jury for attempt
ing to bribe a cOlOred voter at the polls OF The
third precinct OF the tenth ward at the con-
gressiOnal election. Fledderman denies the
Evening star., 1886-12-10
FoR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

For CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
sEATON PERRY,
tSUccEssoB TO PERRY BRornxB,
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AT $50, s4O
AsTKAkAAN IAIIAIASN AND SEAL PLUSH JACKETS AND
IMP%0RTEp PORT g CLOTH WRAPS, NEwMARkETs AND
r,,-6 66NGLiSH MAKING JACKETS
ERlM 81 ssaaii1TS,LdNED IN sICILIENNE CIRCULARS
1APSEIED g, e 70 BLACK M JERSEYS. ALL SIZES FROM
HYMsnALAYA. snIA cHUDDA AND cAME1,s HAIR
French BRocHE sHAwLs AND eESrIs,tEN,s
BoSSET,s SSGHsNrFSSSS NrFSSSSs3N,s AND scHRoEpER,s BLACK
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS FAILIE FRANcAIsE.
SAIrM XuiSr DUCHESSE EANDRHADAMES IN BLACK
ETEHfEx W. AND NJ ALL SHADES. FDR DAY AND
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs IN BLACK AND
Adi; AZ 81 TIE Ptp NEW i CoLoRs. HANGING From Il
NEW , LINEN And SILK HANDKERcHIEFs.
rABRiCS AND FRENCH HABIT CIOTHs'
r,, HANGING FROM Soc. TO $500 PER YD1 S'
IKEFOUSSE AND PERINOT'S KID GLOVES -
LaEt1E LINZ OF ALl-WOOL CLOTH JACKETS
FORMER PlICEs WEREFRGas IS 90 ~ To S59 $59.3S. *
JUST NJ THE THING FOR A USEFUL CHRIST.
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILpfso
Fennsyivania ave-, cor 9Th at
Evening star., 1886-12-10

IESHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE.
CATALOGUE SALE
ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IN THE DEAD
LETTER OFFICE,
To be Sold at Auction.
At my rooms, Eleventh street and PENNSYLVANIA ave.
by order Of the Postmaster General
JOHN B. BAIRD
Superintendent Dead Letter Office.
The Sale will commence on
MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1885,
And will be continued daily at TEN A. NJ and SEVEN
p NJ, until the whole is disposed of.
Terms: Cash on Delivery d6.6t
Evening star., 1886-12-10
How Wabash Was PluMdered.
JUDGE GREsHAMs SCORING JAY GOULD AND HIS



TOOLS.
Judge Gresham in his decision at Chicago a few
days ago, in the famous wabash receivership
case, administered terrible scourging to Jay
Gould, Scion Humphr1es, Vice President Hop
kins, Sidney Dillon and Russell Sage, as men,
toned in TIE STAR. The matter came up
before the court on application by certain OF
the wabash bondholders for the removal so far as
the Chicago district is concerned, OF the present
receivers and the appointment OF new and honest
ones. In prefacing his decision removing Solon
Humphries and his coadjutors Judge Gresham
said that it had been made plain that Solon
Humphr1es, Russell Sage, Jay Gould and Sidney
Dillon We're the sole owners OF the stock OF the
Ellsworth coal mneS and that 1t had been also
made plain that Humphr1es, as receiver, had
bought vast quantities OF himself, as the Ellis
market price But the Judge e also % said that it was
also plain that HUMPHREYS as receiver OF the Wa
bash, had made rebate in freight charges to him.
amount OF nearly $4,000. 1t had also been made
plain that all the tracks OF the Wabash railroad
ha5 sa to all tha snE so eTp5 nep
The Judge also enumerated many other dishonest
practices OF Gould, Humphr1es, Russell Sage and
undersold Wabash paper; and then, all being on
the executive committee OF the Wabash, had de-
cided to have receiver appointed, and had sue
ed. The judge also showed that, not only as an
officer, but even after his appointment as receiver,
10 naa ta his
cOadjutOlS.
100000 CLAIM.
The New York Post says: "In private dispatch
received from Mr.. Crawford, the attorney for
Messrs. Atkins and McHarg In the wabash litiga-
tion, he says that Judge Gresham, in his decision
on Tuesday, states that the Missouri Pacific rail-
way should pay the labor and supply debts Mr.
T. B. Atkins who received the dispatch, said to
day OF that point in the decision This gives the
bondhoiders what ought to be a valuable asset, in
the shape OF a. claim against the Missouri Pacific
raf lVVo w INIT fa olnpnf A Mr.
kins said that he expected to receive the full text
of Judge Gresham's decision this evening. He
deal OF their standing in court to the support OF
the first and second mortgage bondhOlders. They
also felt that their success largely due to Mr.
CrawfOrd'S thorough knowledge OF his case, and
to the manner ih which he presented it."