davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

NO QuARTsRi NO HERcyl /

THE RRBKLLIoUs FRONT STREET
I photogrAphes, finding that they are
fAss bsing ieft in The background NJ THE
MoRs cohPETgNr and popular Second
street phctng apherA have cut the price
Of cablnets 70 - per dozen This u .
remunerstive patronage. They excuse
thsmsslves hy saying. Peiser cut hrst
This b falss- have besn receiving IS per
donen. tight along. with ths excrps3on Of
rpasonah1e reduciion 70 family clubs.
From this date ! will make
Cards tor. .........-. % per dozen
Cao oete tof..... .-..-.-.-. - PET Qo8c0
Boudoirs fur......-,....... so per dosen
Rsspsesfuiiy. THO. Z. PnisKR
potsor'B Art Studio.
sp7 ssooqd street. Dear Mafisa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

Doors open at 6:45; performance commences at s.
Carriages may be ordered at 1880.
Admission, % and so cents reserved seats Is cents
extra on sale ct Lewmaa Hanferd's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11
raarasRarn. eNtr q

On aud after April It MoCLarHx 4
QusKk wiil usAke yea phsingrApAs al "
y~r dexen, hntshed IN teesr very best
style. apt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

u. X JcpxTss. phososrsreer. 81 Sec
and and COlanpss streets. % farnlehsns
bis ratrsas arss class esssnsts "A y Sc
a dSasn- apx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

Mocxx wili raaks pFiees a. log ~ any
other phssas rspher in tbs ear. S&es J
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

g. 70 Per doEsn for erss class cabinets
a Fxf-xn'n Att ~ adls. Apz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

MOBILE Is ONE or THE MOS Z
M charming cities In the south. with .
location md climate unxurpAssod.
Touxises going tsousk Or % The Exposi-
ffon th1s winter VIII md ft 70 thelr "a
vamfngs 70 stop over In Mcblls. 0nly
four kDurx rsds from View 0ric4ns. lcay-
sunvnfenens AiwAys s1ses6fng sucs large
cruwdA
Ths Hs6ei has heen newIy refnrn1zheS
k.d cArpet q fhz o1xhouk and no pains
vi 10 npnxed ~ make is one of t1e n0st
cumpksGs ho<e1s IN khe South-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11
NOTICE.

4 WILL LEAVE ALL or MY BUsf-
i ne0 with Capt N r. 0reGg. 10 receive
money and 10 settle eli bills and accounts-
non l. @. WHIrFokD. NJ d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

G d. BARSKA
Mazaesx. Former5y q ths EvAns aDnse,
h.aan. s.1 unsos Square Mood Nsv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

Doumissioner Sparks has rscou-
m~nass 10 Secretary Lamar tbs rsvsca-
sfou of she withdrawal Of intenrfty
nrds IN Mlsscuri made ffteen pears
80 for The bene6s II the Atlantic 4
Psci1s Rsiirosd Company. and tbe res
toYxfsou Of tins nnapr ropriatsd lands 90
eufry onder tbs settiement Isws-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11
WASHINGTON.


wsssrxsgox. April i0.-In the Houss
tod.y bills we're psssed snfhoysxirR the
ssusrscsiou Of bridges across fhe fel-
ic~rsons Rsssr, Monsana. and fo0se's
~. Oreeou. Bill we're passed fos TIE
.~e<bJ,shment Of lighthouses - San
Tnss Obispo and Point 6nr. Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11

Ths Seattle Eiestrie Light Coupany
bad. after considerable dsiAy. eos ~
plant IN runnine order, and hsd nod
esd iss customers that % sssusday
evening the long looked fes Iiehs vonld
BE- furnished. bot - shs pea hss Gid:
. The best laid sshsnss Of uios asd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11


The Department OF ARricnlinre re
ports that an official statistical iuye<si-
ssiicn for April makes 4 reduction Of
TIE breadth sesdsd two years aee. aud
ave per cent. reduction frosa tie area
seeded a year ago. Ga the Asiaotic
uoSsi therp has been very slight re-
eacslen, aud naae on the PessAe Coast.
TIE largest decrease Is IN Illinois. ksn
sas and Missouri. lu comparison With
Ne breadth harvested lsss year there is
an Increase. A moderate de9te Of pro
seetion by snow has been enleyed.
thosgh The covering has neither heea
heavy nor eonssuucrs Winds have
lsid bare the exposed ssgsaee and GOV
ered tie valleys decpet. Winter killiug
N patetes u therefore reported 10 some
extent. The general acreage u aa
sRainss s. last year-the lowest ever re-
pastsd-snd ~ two years ago. Illinois
shess ~ Missouri ~. Kansas -. Cali
forniA loo.
The damage te wheat hy the HessiAn
s1y y indicated ia scarcely ooe coanty
q twenty, 10 the winter wheat SECTION.
IL pt~ssnce ts deessea worthy of mer-
non IN esxseen seantses ef Indiana, and
ss,ses es lihaois- In ohisA Indiana snd
niee,gzn. and also 10 Pennsylvania sEd
sss York. u - respectively Fepogsed N
trera fees 10 ssx coautsss tia, the dam
sss has not beea sestoGs. keturns Of tbs
eeodisien aud diseases Of farsn animals
sses az increase Of ths pFesAIsacs
~ hoe ehelera. aud ioss ~ s.ooo,GsN
g hoes from al causes. or IA per sent
Lssses of sheep are rep ,gssd At pes
eeot, ana Of cattle Of Z per cent The
h~sss Of eogses are small alnonntias "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-11
SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY

y. ANrHOHxs
PRACTICAL B00KBINDER.
DIAPER RULKR AND BLANKBooK
4 manufacturer. Opera HOUSE Hleck,
rooms and 10. Seattle w. +. mol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
A selfAeknowledeed Thief Released.

CHICAGO, April Horny T. Wright, ex-as-
sistant postmaster of Racine, Wis, who, two
years ago, pleaded guilty to embezzling money
order funds, and was given peniten tiary sem
tence of Ave years, was to-day set at liberty.
Federal Judge Gresham, In discharging the
prisoner, ruled that Wrights crime was infa-
nous, and therefore he should be discharged,
Notwithstanding his plea of guilty It appeared
the prisoner had been proceeded against on in
formation, instead of by Indictment, and the
United States Supreme Court in the case Of
Joseph G. Maekin, the Chicago election manipu-
lator, recently decided that a prosecution by in
formation for an infamous crime was not valid
The application for Wright's release was upon
this ground, and Judge Gresham stated that the
only question at issue was whether the crime OF
ambezzling government funds was an infamous
one. He decided afirmatively, and Wright,
though self acknowledged guilty, walked from
the court free man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
TELEGRApnIC BREyITIEs.

-; a vein OF petroleum, flowing two hundred bar
Teis per day, has been developed at Lake Charles
;, Edward b. Johnston, weIlknown citizen Of
Lasontown: N j., was arrested yesterday.
negro 'Mingo Jack ''-'
John A. MacMahone, young barrister. left
kingston, Ont, on Saturday night last. It ia
stated that he is defauter in 81 500, having an
proprlated funds of his clients to that amount.
AT Center Harbor, n H., yesterday morning
burglars entered the postofice, blew open the
safe, and escaped with $500 in money. securities
amounting to $4,000, and quantity Of stamps
jury at Galena awarded the Illinois Central
rosq damages OF $40, 900 against the Burlington
Northern company for the right of way for
nIteen miles from the mouth of Galena river to
East Dubuque
The bark Praecis which arrived at Galveston
Yesterday from Port Natal, Africa, brought
tnirty-six ostriches imported by G. j. Sketchly,
OF Los Angeles, Cal, for breeding purposes
They are very large specimens, ranging ten feet
high.
VIM. E. Robertson, left Readsboro, Vt, for
Ssarsburg, yesterday morning, with six French
logging laborers. While crossing bridge, it
gave way, and the men and horses were precipi-
tated into the river Mr.. Robertson and three of
the Frenchmen were drowned.
The tug John p Keyser, belonging to the
Virgins Ferry Company. collided with pier of
the ST. Louis bridge at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning and was sunk. The boat carried a
crew Of four men, all of whom were rescued.
The Keyser was valued at S. 600 and fully in
sured.
Jerome Stevens, the farmer who was shot, on
Tuesday night, at North Fairfield O., by thieves
who were stealing grain from his barn, died
yesterday. Elmer Ward, rough character, has
been arrested on suspicion. There Is much ex-
element at North Fairfield, and lynching is
talked Of
Justice Mech, of Chicago, last November ac-
copied from few friends, at the hands of Dan
Lawrence, Jurgenson watch worth $500. It
now appears that the time piece was taken by
burglars from the residence of Nelson j. Rudi-
to States Attorney Grinnell and Lawrence has
been arrested for having knowingly received
stolen goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
The CITY Hall.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The new City Hall is the most idotic thing
ever done in this CITY, 1t is not city hall;
there are no places in it for the Common Coun-
Gil, aldermen, city attorney city courts or JUS
tees. Underneath it is an expensive cellar, full
OF brick PIERS where will soon be rotten mass
OF rubbish. 1t is simply one more upstairs hall,
and the city bristles with them already. Before
the adoption of this new city hall, the Council
had an admirable plan for city hall; it
had ground floor hall of immense size, with no
cellar under 10, which would have been famous
for conventions, and known all over the Union.
Above the hall were the usual Offices of a city
hall the Council chamber and so on-and there
was space for market. For some mysterious
reason the News objected to this good. wise cred
table plan, and, with vociferations incredible
actually worked up a. party against IT and sub
stituted the present thing Go look at 1t. We peo-
ple. and see how when the blind lead the blind,
they all land in tho ditch. That's where the
Tonllinson money is now. The hall itself iscut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
The Labor Problem.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
To the oft repeated query what can we do to
assist in the solution of the labor problems" we
have heard the reply restrict this indiscrimi
nate influx of foreign laborers." At first the re-
ply sounds somewhat foreign to the subject in
hand, but upon reflection, it seems that perhaps
such step might be stroke at the root of the
difficulty. At least might 1t not be well to
formulate statistics showing the nationality of
the persons who have taken part in the many
strikes that have occurred in our country dur
ing the late years, ascertaining particularly the
nationality Of those who have conducted their
strikes in such way that our laws have been
violated be that violation in the form of intim-
idation of other workmen, the destruction of the
property of their employers or the wild riotings
of the mobl
1t is to be hoped, and would doubtless prove
to be the fact, that the great bulk of the disaf
lection emanates from the foreign element and
should this be proven, might it not be to the in
terests of our citizens and above ALL to our labor
organizations. to procure legislation that would
restrict, in some way, perhaps by tariff on emf
grafton, this sentimental but dangerous welcom-
ing to our shores of all foreigners, never stop
ping to inquire whether they be inherently law
less not.7 HESS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02

The Preacher Who Is Exciting Washington
by His Sensational Prayers.

The Preacher Who Is Exciting Washington
by His Sensational Prayers.
Washington Post
Rev. DIR. Mllburn, the blind Chaplain Of the
House of Represen tatives, whose prayers are
just now creating a. sensation is a remarkable
man in more than respect. Forty -three
years ago he was told by eminent doctors that he
would be dead within six months, and since
that time he has travelled, by actual computa-
tion million and half of miles in his vocation.
He is now physically, although in his sixty
fourth year, as strong and robust as most men
of thirty, and his intellect is of more than COM
mon power. He can give more accurate descrip-
tions of Westminster Abbey Cologne Cathedral,
Notre Dame and the other old world monu-
ments he has visited than can the majority of
those persons who have not been dependent on
other peoples eyes and on their sense of touch.
He can describe the rocky outlines and mount
alnous declivites of the Sierras and of the Rocky
mountains and the picturesque beauties OF the
Blue Ridge with a force and vigor combined
with accuracy rarely equaled even by writer's
who still retain their sight, while he has been
blind since he was five years Old 1t is his
wonderful power of thus describing III simple
language the concrete things of life that
render his sermons and prayers so forceful and
attracts to them such widespread attention. His
first invocation to attract notice in the House
was vigorous denunciafion of stock gambling,
but yesterday he cast all previous utterances in
the shade by referring to the present labor
troubles in such a manner as to call forth from
a Representative the remark that it was IAN
incendiary speech"
reporter of the Post found Dr. Milburn last
night enjoying the delight of long -stemmed
pipe At the reporters entrance the Doctor
arose, and, in hearty voice said he was 'glad to
see" him. The reverend gentleman is of tall and
commanding presence Broad chested and in
clined to stoutness he is the picture of health.
A full, untrimmed gray beard floats way down
his vest, while his black hair, streaked with
silver, is brushed back from his high forehead
and hangs in bushy luxurance upon the collar
of his clerical coat. His strong marked features
bear kindly expression and are every now and
then lit up by pleasant smile. While taking
he fixes his eyes upon the person whom he is
addressing, and the sghtless orbs appear to look
straight into the soul of the listener He is
most entertaining taker, and one Of his favorite
hobbies is the subject of health and its promo
tion. He is very Jew in his selection of food,
positively eschewing all hog meats, and he treats
himself to regular course of curry-comb and
rough towel, colder water, oil and sun-baths
every morning. AS he himself says, he is one Of
the best groomed men in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02

ice policy. Replies 50 far rece;vaa 80. 4,
Southern States show nearly an avsc d ;avm "a
opinion Walsh. Of Georgia, and Ss s.In % %
alabama are Numerically opposed 70 tha p,a =
dents policy. Dawson, Of South Carolna n ,os,
soroaa, Is known tc be In favor Of the policy
strong in condemninc the Presidsn.,s ara aS very
.ra!lon. One writer upbraids the President for
lying 20 break up solid South. The Chronicle
conciudes an editorial on this matter as follows.
CUPID and stiff-necked and inexcusably hind
nos ' vne leaders and so-caled statesmen that do
use the patronage as the honorable and ms
tifiable means Of perpetuatinc Dana as sts,
supremacy DomocEdtic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
t,,nc,nnati,s Latest Alleged Fraud.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The senatorial lnvesti-
eating COMMITTEES sent here to investigate the
charges Of fraud in the election Of four State
Senators from this county, at the late Octoper
election, this afternoon examined witnesses IN
regard to the Suns allegation that 300 votes
had been taken from Ratterman, Demo
cratic candidate for county treasurer,
ana given to his Republican opponent,
Boettgsr, in Precinct G., of the Sixth ward.
George Britton, chief deputy of County
Clerk Dalton testified that he knew nothing
about the erasures on the tally-sheet, as de-
scribed by the SUM- The balot-bcx was then
produced, and, on examination of Its contents,
Sle Democratic tickets were found, with blue
pencil mark through Ratternans name, ana
boetteers name substituted also in blue pencii,
II was decided to include the Sun exhibit In the
records Of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
rhe smith-snlrivan Match.

New York. April 1.-The proposed fistic en-
sounter between John L. Sullivan and Jem
Emith, of England, for $4,000 and the cham
pionship of the world, now looks as If a match
will be arranged Yesterday the following cable
was read by hacker of Sullivan:
s'Bel's Life holds El00 sterling posted by Jem
Smiths hackers, and Smith issues a challenge to
fight Sullivan for Ell, 900 side and the cham
pionship Of the world, the battle to be fought In
England. four months from the date of signing
the articles, and Bells Life to hold the stakes.
Answer at once GEORGE w. ATKINSON"
Mr.. Atkinson was at once cabled by Sullivans
baoker as follows
ALLOW Smith expenses to come to the United
States and will back Sullivan against Smith
for $1,000 to $50, 900, the belt, and the cham
piopship of the world. The battle must be de-
eided in the United States, either in Indian Ter
ritory or New Mexico"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
The rreacherous and Faithless Geronimo.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April The Calls
commanding officer at Fort Huachauca, who ar
rived here to-day, made known the startling
fact that at the first interview which General
Crook had with the hostles, Thursday last.
Geronimo had a band of men ready to fire on
ali white men. including Crook, at a signal.
Geronimo's failure to keep mis- promise of sur
render at Fort Bowie is ascribed to the fact
that. having 30 much blood to answer for, ne
could expect no clemency, and therefore pre-.
ferred life in the mountains to prospect OF
hast;les had two hundred rounds of ammunition
zach. General Forsythe said it was impossible
80 fstbom Geroninos intentions, and that it is
an open question whether he will 90 south TO
join Mangys or remain to harass the irphs sss
tsaachprn,,s and mprciless. This is the third
time he has proved faithless."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
In THE CITY.

In THE CITY.
NEws STAND AT UNION DEPOT,
DENIsON HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE,
GRAND HOTEL,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
ENGLISH HOTEL,
BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE.
Mrs HUFFMANs NEWS STAND, SO Massachusetts
avenue.
r. B. JERUSALEM, II Massachusetts, avenue
N. ". ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts, avenue.
ANDY SHARP, IL Massachusetts avenue.
Cox & BROTHER 1852 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS, 152 East Washington street.
H. e. HALL, Bill East Washington street.
SAGE & Co., % North Illinois street.
SCOTS DRUG STORE. Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER S NEWS STAND. w. Washington st.
DRUG STORE southeast corner First and Illinois ST.
SCHULMEYER's DRUG STORE northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER, corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue
HADIEY's DRUG STORE, 81 Indiana avenue.
DR.. JOBS DRUG STORE, AT Indiana avenue.
LAMBERT's DRUG STORE northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets
TIMBERLAKE's DRUG STORE, northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. b. YoHN, IL North Meridian street..
A. WILEYs NEWS STAND. l3 N. Pennsylvania ST.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE northwest corner North and Illinois SITS.
DRUG SrO2E, No. 364 Blake street.
DRUG STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
Republican District Conventions.

70 the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Our party ticket should be the result of "a
free ballot and fair count" of majority of Re-
publican votes The idea of fair nomination
rests on the primitive peership of each voter.
With this end in view our conventions should be
based on an equally easy, convenient and effect
i've expression of the rank and file. This ex-
preston can be made directly by personal bal
lot or by duly elected delegate. The strict
primary election precludes the essential idea of
nominating by majority In large districts
delegate convention becomes necessity. How
should it be constructed and operated
In order to represent in its action the free and
fair choice of the party wheelers of any district?
The solution of this question by our committees
will be firm and solid step in advance for the
party. A political party without the ability and
disposition to make its own party rites so far
conform to its doctrines to present in the con-
crete what is contended for in the abstract-to
teach by its example in harmony with its pre-
cepts-and make its actions comport with its
words, represents to a casual observer, tenn
porary expedient rather than national institu-
ton.
One cardinal precept, doctrine and axiom of
our political faith is that the smaller geographic
ally political districts in their peculiar relation
to our system Of government are indivsible. 1t
follows that in building and operating eonven-
ton for any political district there should be
unity in time and modes OF action In construct
ing and operating national convention all the
Republicans in the Nation should select delegates
at the same time, and in the same manner. For
a State convention every delegate should be Sc
lected at one time and in one mode In
district and county conventions each del
egate should be selected, also, at
the same time and place. Thus the material of
each convention is elected by the free, easy and
fair choice of all the voters acting personally.
That convenience, ease and fairness be promoted
each delegate should be selected from distinct,
equal constituency. living in contiguous area
The delegate, when so chosen, should act in per-
son, and no alternate, proxy, substitute nor by
stander should perform the office Of such dele
gate. At the time and place where each dele
gate is selected let the voters ballot for nomi-
nees, also. and direct their delegate
to count the same as a popular expression of
choice. If Republican should, upon count,
have majority of all the votes cast, he will be
nominee by the direct choice of the voters. If
20 one has a majority vote Of the frank and
Ale" then the delegates ballot until majority
choose a candidate. It is thus easy to formulate
Republican convention which will fairly nom
mate in township, county, district, State or Ma
ton. S. 2. THOMPSON.
RENSSELAER,, March 81, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
It should Be Generally Known

That the multitude of diseases OF scrofnlous
nature generally proceed from a torpid condition
of the liver. The blood becomes impure because
the liver does not act properly and work off the
poison from the system, aad the certain results
are blotches, pimples, eruptions, swellings, tu-
mors, ulcers and kindred affections, or settling
upon the lungs and poisoning their delicate
tissues. until liberation, breaking down and con-
sumption is established. DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery" will, by acsiEg upon the liver
and purifying the blood, cure all these diseased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02

down In size by a foolish corridor, utterly use-
less, that runs round 1t. We shall never nave
city hall now, unless the ground floor of the
thing is re designed and city offices and cham
bers placed there. Our City Council holds its
meetings in an underground den in the court
house, a borrowed place at that. Thus is it al
ways in community that follows the lead of the
bawling and noisy instead of the quiet and SEN
sible. JAMES s. HIGGINs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-02
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Coroner Stratford has appealed to the Superior
Court from the decision Of the County Commits
sioners in reducing his bills.
Dean Bros. have received an order for $1,000
worth of water-works machinery from Troy, N.
Y, the center of the iron interests in the East.
A perpetual injunction against Morris e Ioor
has been granted William A. Wheeler by Judge
Woods restraining them from further infringing
on Wheeler's patent on stove-pipe elbow, and
they have been ordered to make an accounting
before the master in chancery.