davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Dca1n. March Sl.-The seassnce Of
N L0cd0odesry meu 10 threa months
t0prioonment. for eocagiae in fiot 90
eAe oeeasisn OF The Arrest Of Rsv.
Isthes AeFacden, has been cen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

wAsHfSorox. March N.-Ths Demo
cratic sena,ors had . caucus this morning
In regard 10 he pending b nd bill kenar
tor Beck presided and senator Faulknef.
in ahsence Of senstor Kenns, scs 9 e
until 5:3o o'clock: and there W - not suslsc-
lent time before the assem bling OF the
senate In which to accomplish the pur-
pose OF the caucus The Stew Art amend.
msnt TO the bond bill seemed 70 ma favor
~ gsne' nj hing. thou1h VS. tho ugnt
th.t some amspdments would be peces-
sary te perfect II. senafor Met bers0n
opposed IL In . vigorous speech. II wee
d-fermin.d % hold another caucus at 10
o'clock Monday.
IN .lsens Gov. Oesshei0esss guaeeaos
Ngw YoRR. March 3i.-Jhe fu' sral
scrvicss over the msius Of william
Dorsheimer were held IN 0raee church
today Tho ciersymen who read the
K Hubtirg'oo and Rev. !. V. Chalmeru.
Among those pressn Mt were Pr sid .oe
Cky -is nd, secrctary whitney and Daniel
L. mont.
sevep Years and I've neashs.
CtscfxxATTf. March 3i-Beplsmin =.
| Hop ms. lase assistant cash or OF the II
deity National Bank. who hiss been In
| jail two months swsittng sen 70 ce under
conviction Of violating the national hank.
4 tOR lAWA WE usObkHt iB>V tuE " uAtl4
StA;ea csurt this morning apon motion of
| District Attorney Burnett and was son-
| tenoed 70 the penits ntisfy for seven yeass
and Two months. He appeared broken
| down fyom illness but did not manifoUe
| deep emotion on recsiving ths sentence.
i When the fudse Was saying thAt q
1 would be botter for him 10 be ~ C0lun3-
| bu, during his fiiGess than At the couaty
/ iaii because he would not have to psy for
| the extra afsention there he might require
fere, he Interrupted the iadge 20 say ihss
that disad ysntags hsd 70 n removed By
the taller Who he'd ceased making exus
charYes.
Da0sess Awarded.
TA-oxA March 3i.-f5pecisl I-9om1
days ago ID. Y Le~iA OF ths bssbess sup.
psy house received Of the Sorthe Pac1Ac
fxpress Com any two mirrogs. Of the
yalue when ordefcd. Of about ~ TEey
wee broken had besn b.okea In tsano(l
|, i-asd, consequently, be sald. wore of "a
ysiue 70 him He ssked tho company 4
pay Rim damages in the Amoanf statol
but tbey refused. He then entered suii
befsre Justice LAwrence. The compnnJ
,, All Cd for change Of venue and the aam@
vaS q rantsd 10 in tice sentsr's court
whasre 10 IVES tiod today. A large nun
, be- Of witne' 50 were Examined and IN
. CASE was decided in yof Of Lewia III.
, costs Il 10 stated. amour. to over 30. ]
, | u poay bic the case may be appealed.
II sasaipsx Ahsasd.
-ErIA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
p.asses Awarded.


Ban PHAScfsco. Ma seb 81 The stss mx
Klo de Jaae;ro arrived from japan a1d
China wi,h smallpox aboard ssd wss o.
dared Into lsrnntinc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

eAx YRANfI.eo. Ms-ca sI-He4vy
winds iass nixEt ozns.d an sec.dent .
sbe Ns~chsat's DRY Dock. A hate ~
no ksd In ons OF the n3a.s cAusisg q -
an with wates AMI sink. Damage VIII -
Temporary.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

s,rREMT CoURr-CnAxBsRs = Before O. 2rien NO.
% 3 25 ;s g. t 81 81 s 81 IA T. 3 3 IS M q las M so S 49, IS M G G s
rs III l7 1872 s5 i4 200 29I " @ S95 q ~ M Sg Si
drews 497 t8 s s. 2ge s3 sS6 a7 a' s s5''s 's
sIpRE,ig CoURr-SrEcIAL TEgM-PAsr Il.-Beioro Law.
renee on \. GAY eaITuT -eoro rnsaham
-Nos 404 i7o5 1896 1851. 754.
1911 Sos 1853 i!s 1872 1885, 7o2 92lj 1857 1868. 1865
surRrms coUaT@tncy,r-PArr !II.-gefore Deaeh J.
Ese sss yls @ is 'g i5s i SsS S iS & $50 As5'
Ns sgrHENs s css ft
y67 1888 1885 1870 1885, 2jlS lloJ $50. v9 6Oo. lS5
susRosarEs Couar-soforo Ransom s.wili 0: corao,i,
sewars war iSo oSS touas % s Oh VIII * wa Wax
3 I'm %ii VIII o. '0nn ''"'''' = ~' .'',''N
SUPERIOR coyEr-srRcIAL TnaS-Befors ooorm'n. j.
sUrEslos CoURr-TaiAL rnax-PAGr I-DetOrc sedswlcs-
'Ss surrnioa cogsTcTMAL THaM-paHr I-Bsiorc freed
lnss 1912 s7y sa7 sos 1t1-psors pug,a
J-Nos 1928; l95s. iIos: lZ4s s rvp.,.-. r,,,,
'CCo%SoIS M PLrAs-spEcIAL TKRx-Before Allen, JNO dag
COMMON pLEAs-TRAL TEnMPAnr ia I5B.sssre .s Bees co.;
.ayeT 4C 200 SU;a as sa S4s 2i IA l9 s Ia 75
ass sIsi 2sss @ a.si sS -Gi aSi
r.s Sis ss os sfaS sS
ssss stss $tss $ts stS s ss sis sss $3.50 sa 9
CITY counrTRAL TEEM-PAEr III BE- B,,ore Pii,hsS sns
gsS $685. ssS2 ts ssoG ss 81 i5s s5so @ 7SS o @ s &
COURT GsxxnAL snssIoxspAar l-Eecordsr smy'A
COURT OF GESEnAL SESSIONS SESSIONS cdgvo rAhS sa5
T. and assistant "a 10 p'rio.' "a % Attorney oON0'
lsI ess
J.. a4. s. CT. S. Q. 10. IL. IL. ls. IL. l5
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
From The Boston Journal.

"The New-York Tribune publishes a chart which
shows in very graphic and striking way the influences
Of protection and free trade upon the wool Industry
ia the United States and In Great Britain respectively
In 1859 the American wool growers produced 10000 0oC
pounds of wool, and In the same year the British wool
growers produced 14o,00o,ooo pounds. In Iss3 tho
American wool growers produced over 500 600 900
pounds, and in that year the British wool
growers produced only 1872 4l0 600 pounds. This is
to say, under wenty-four years Of protection, the
American wool product increased five fold while
under the period OF free trade the British pro-
duct actually fell of between seven and eight million
mounds THIS statement ought to Interest American
Tree trade papers like the springfield Rcpublican'
which pop iip every and then and want TO know
wby The United States has not many sheep to the
square mile Great Britain
So also as to the manufacture In 1850 the Brit
fsb manufacturers consumed 23S, ,0O0, 900 pounds Of
wool while American manufacturers used only about
third of that amount, or S0,OOO,OO0 pounds But
in 1852 our manufacturers consumed 355, ,O0o $50
nounds while the British manufacturers In the same
Year used only 33e. 100000 pounds. Since Ito
changes which were made In the tariff I'm 1888 there
has been some decline both In wool growing and manu-
iacture Our product OF wool in 1887 2G5 600 900
rounds and our consumption 64,703,l2T pounds
against 3ss 5244O4 pounds In the year previous and
400 $40 pounds In 1885, which was the highest
figure ever reached Whoevcr compares This record
OF quarter Of century n protective America and free
trade England will see little reason 10 Justly US In
abandoning a system under which we have mado great
strides In National perty, In order to accept that
under which England has fallen behlnd
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
w prHrAByyG FOR THE CABLE ROAD.

The Court Of Appeals yesterday affirmed the order
of the General Term Of the Supreme Court denying
the application OF the NewYork Cable Company for
a rchearing Of motion to enforce the report Of the
Commissioners appointed to determine whether the
road should be built and to lay out routes and plans
for construction. The opponents Of the company say
that this ends Its career The company says the
contrary with much vehemence. The company,
under tho lead Of Senator Evarts counsel carried
IFS main points on the validity OF It's charter and tho
confirmation OF the acts OF The Commission, but the
Court of Appeals held that its charter did not make
the necessary provisions for the forfeiture Of rights
II any one Of its routes should not be completed
within the prescribed time, and also that there were
fatal defects In the matter OF plans. The company
made the necessary amendments TO Its articles oil In
corporation by rcOnvening It's commission, and then
applied to the General Term for a rehcadng on the
motion to confirm The action OF the commission. The
General Term denied the app alton and the Court Of
Appeals sustains that view.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
MIR. DRAKE WON'T TELL HIS POLITICS.

RuT HE GIVES SOME POINTERS ON THE DESio-
CRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND.
WASHINGTON, March 20 Special.)-The COM
mittee- room In which the Benedict investigation
IA conducted, was crowded to the doors this after
noon in anticipation Of the arrest of the witness
Drake In case he should adhere 70 his determna-
tion of Yesterday not to divuge his politics. AFTER
the committee had been called to order by Chalr-
man Richardson, Mr.. Gallinger asked the witness
to tell what his politics were. decline TO an.
swer.p lie again declined 70 answer the direo'
Have you always been Democrat ?" he was
Refuse to answer replied the witness. The
witness said that he had consulted authorities
and in his opinion the committee had no legal
right to compel him to tell his political convic
tiOns In response to question the witness SAID
that he had edited Democratic paper twenty
wears ago In the State OF New-Jersey. MIR Rlch-
ardson thought that was sufficient answer 10
Mr.. Gallinger's question. Mr.. Gallihger appealed
and The committee on party vote sustained the
chairman. The witness said he was member OF
the New. Jersey Democratic Association, and thai
last fall he was in New York end Ncw-Jersey dur
ing the time that the subscription papers solicit
ing campaign funds were circulated In the ohce.
He had talked with several persons In the Office
about his testimony He had conferred with the
Reformer" about investigation but with no other
person.
buttons were made in the printing office last fall
and had himself contributed money for the New,
York State Democratic campaign fund.- but had
not paid the money over to any employe or the
Government. The Investigation will be continued
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
TO MAKE THE CHINESE TREATY PUBLIC.

WASHINGTON. March 20 CSpecial.-The President
in his message transmitting the Chinese Treaty
TO the Senate last Friday, expressed the desire
that the injunction OF seCresy be removed from
the document 30 that Its text might te given to
the press and the public, and the Senate was dis
posed to accord this request; but the treaty was
not formally laid before the Senate in executive
session until yesterday, and then it seems that
the Senate labored under the erroneous impression
that the rules which prevailed at the time the
FISHERIES Treaty were sent in were still opera
tive and therefore nothing more was done yester-
day than to order that the document be referred
TO the Committee on Foreign Relations and be
printed In confidence, for the use OF the Senate"
Apparently the Senate had forgotten q recent
amendment Of the rule which allowed at this
stage Of the proceeding an additional motion TO
remove the Injunction OF secresy. And In to-day's
executive session the matter overlooked, and,
as q result, the text Of the treaty is still kept
secret notwithstanding the request Of the Presi-
dent and the evident willingness of the Senate
itself to remove the Injunction OF secresy AT
to-morrows session, however, 1t Is probable that
an order will be given to give publicity to the
the document
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
uO1rsr or nEpREsENTATIVEs.

In the House to day Mr. o'NEILL, OF MISSOURI
introduced bill to protect FREQ labor fr 4 mo In
furious effects Of convict labor by confn'ns the sale
of goods and merchandise manufactured ly con'et
labor to the State In which they are produced Re
ferred.
From the Committee Labor he reported the bill
70 establish Department of Labor ;ommtee
of the Whole Also tho bill TO prevent the p'oouce
OF convict labor from being used in any Department
of the Government. House calendar
In the consideration morning hour the House re-
sumcd the consideration Of the resolution assigning
four days for the transaction of business reported by
the Committee on Labor The opponents OF the
resolution led by Mr. ROGERS, of Arkansas, pro-
ceeded to obstructive methors to prevent action.
After somo debate the clause limiting the time Of de-
bate on each measure was stricken out AMI the res
olution was adopted. 1t sets aside March 90, 81,
April 1s and May 16 for the purpose stated The
floor was accordingly given to the Committee on
Labor, and bill was passed exienrg the prov siohs
of the Eight Hour law to letercarriers.
The bin referring to the Court OF Claims for al,
Iustment the accounts of laborers, workmen and
mechanics, arising under the Eight-Hour law, was
taken up. After debate the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
WHITE HOUSE AID TO OREGON DEMOCRATS.

TIE PRESIDENT DISCOVERS UNBLusHIN6
FRAUDS" IN AN ESTABLISHED GRIEVANCE.
WASHINGTON, March 20 (special.-The President,
without the aid of Secretary Vlas has discovered what
he Is pleased TO call in message to the Senate the
most unblushing frauds" In view of tho fact that
the most unbushng frauds have afflicted the State
of Oregon for several years past upon the Presidents
own showing, It Is rather curious that be and his
Secretary should only now have discovered them.
Tho Presidents sudden zeal In behalf OF reform Is
due to the fact that In June next tho elections take
place In Oregon and the President hopes that by
contributing little campaign material he may
strengthen the hands of his party in that arof State
The mares nest which he has discovered is the result
OF an act of Congress which granted some hundred
thousand acres Of the public domain to any company
that should undertake the construction of military
wagon road In the State Of Oregon certain COM
pany 1t Is understood, secured the grant in question:
but turned sod Of earth toward the construc-
ton Of the road Now, this has been well'hnown
fact for years past and Senator Doph has at every
session Of Congress since he has been In Washington
introduced bill forfeting the grant Of this deln
quent wagon-road company In ono Congress the
bill passed tho Senate and was sent to the House,
where 1t died.
At the present session Senator Doph has again in-
troduced the same bill For tho President therefore,
to pose as having discovered tho most unblushing
frauds' Just this time, with the elections pending
In Oregon, of tho demagogue than Of the
reformer. 1t would probably have como with better
grace from him had his indignation at the aforesaid
unbushng frauds found vent when Senator Dolph
first sought to wrost from this defaulting company
the grant generously made by the National Govern
mont, In view of Senator Dolph's energetic and un-
tirng efforts In this matter, the Presidents message
which led the President TO express tho hope that tho
opportunity to demonstrate sincere desire to pre-
servo the public domain for settlers and to frustrate
unlawful attempts 10 appropriate tho same may not
be neglected." VAS to say the loast, gratutous.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBAyY March the Court Of Appeals to-day the io
low ing business transacted:
The the Bar Association cf NowYork City on
Judge Rapalo was presented by r. Sasb and IL was d.
rectsd tsat the nntes These decisions
handed down:
Henry Adams respondent ast Eenry A. Bowerman ct all
appellants Judgment reversed new trial grantei costs
within twenty days from the eatly OF
lis ntf stpusfes that recovery for dam
ages sIl76 49, with interest thereon from De
i'm which case Judgment appealed from Is modsf accord
iDgy and modified affirmed without costs - this couit "
In re New York Cable Railway Company. Order affirmed.
The people respondent, Richard Warren. appellant
Thomas POWELL appellant, ag. tho E.wYorx Central and
Hudson RIVER Railroad Company. respon ent Isabella J.
respondent William King rssgondent ag.. king ap
pelian and GeorEe King DoWitt rosrondsa
boat pany appellant ag tie Mayor etc. OF Newfork
respondent; Cahsrine zopsy re.pendert agt thAre'
J. Miller. appellant Judgment afirmeo, VITA cost. ~.
Ellen Kelly appellant a- the N0wYork aud Sea Beach
Railway npany respondsnt Ruus r. Davis respo5aent
at the BeawIrs Hudson Caaal Company. appellant:
Panoosi Others appellants tn Home Bank. appellant
agi John &. DIumgoOis. respondent Judgment reversed
new trial granted. costs 10 abide the event.
The Peope rel George w. Huniley. respondent ast
Edward f. Mills Commissioner OF Highways. app liant
cation by tho defendant the Supreme Court for relof
upon snch order AMI petition upsD whch as
based vi such application beng gVen To Inc To
sSH npnsaGt asSsAa ' aa sGSoSt ABSOLUTE
ordered for plaintlr. on stipulation with costs
Cold respondent agt the Liverpool ana Lon.
nrmei and Judgment ordered for plaintiff Oh sipa
latIOn with costs .. r.....
a. shsTia appean order affirmed Judgment absolute
ordered for plaintiff WITH costs
Following is the day calendar for March 2l:
Nos 1886 73l, 6s3. IT'S. 6G3, 6ei. 30. 1880
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
A Modest. Sensitive Woman

often shrinks consulting physician about functional
and prefers suffer silence This nay be
msaken feeling II Ia which 10 larpely prevalent
Ts would that one Of this most shfni
day who has had vast experiences In cur
M peculiar yemen hs. prepared rsmsay Which
nts prssrrptiss Ths 10 the only remedy for wonans
cuilsr weaknesses and ailments sold BY druGgss ender
sostve gusrsDtss frsm the oturers thai wiz qve
sssscton every rsfundsd ~ gaAseotee
nr1atsd on bOtne vrAppex.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
A ACHILD'S LIFE SAVED.

When six months old the left hand Of our little grand
child began swell and had appearance OF arse
boil. We poulticed 1t, but all to no purpose About
months after 1t became running sore Soon othes
formed. He then had two OF them on each manu-.
and his blood became more and more impure IL TOOK
less time for them to break out sore came on sus
chin, beneath the under lip which was very otensva
His head solid seab. dscharging great oesL
This his condition at twenty two months od wnea
l undertook the OF him. his mothor having died
when he was little than year Old Of coIsump-
ton (scrofula, Of course) He could walk ltue, ous
could not got up he fell down. aud could not move
when In bed having no use of his hands Immediately
commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES using tM
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP freely and when n ~
had taken bottle Of the CUTICURA RESOLVEHi
his head completely cured and he was improvel
In every way We very much encouraged ana
continued the Of the Remedies for year and h2s
One after another healed, bony matter forming
each Of these nve deep ones just before healnea
which would finally grow loose and were taken thea
they would heal rapidly One Of these ugly bone nrn.t
tions preserved After taking dozen and . ny
bottles he completely cured and IL now. at the s4
Of six years. o strong and healthy child inc scars
his hands must always remains his handh arc seron9
though feared he would never be able 70 va
them All that physicians did for him did no sood, *
who the child before using the CUTiOUhA hsM3
DIES and the child now consider 10 . "ona',sS
II the above facts Of any use 70 yos Sou ~
at liberty TO use them. , nprccs |
May 0. 1885 e12 4. Clay.ss. Bloomington. III
Tho child was really In Q condition than he ~
peared to his grandmother. Who pens Win MN e'sV
day. became accustomed 70 'A' MAGGIE HOPPING
cUTICURk the great skin cure. and CITiEUsf CUTiEEUUesf
SOAP prepared from IT. externally and CuTioCh4
RESOLVENT tho blood puriner innfnaiy' N u
positive cure for every form Of skin and blood o'sea
from pmples 70 seftth.
psitya % And uTEMIcAI Co. Boston MssA !
rvr Send for How TO Curs Skin DlseaseAs % pasot
30 illustrations. and 100 sestimonisla
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

Bowen Is claimed to b N tho in.efest o. A ero
Nabono-Shcrman combination. In tbs csse n, tn,ro
seered to b . foiing that Mr. Bowdsns eiect,on
might be construed as sherman o. Mstohc vs'ory,
Mr. Bowdcn. however, Is chiefly ANXIOUS tnas @ sn'
strongest maI-whether hc be Senator Sherman or an
ofher shall be nominated.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
HOME FOR THE WIDOW OF GENERAL Hal
WASHINGTON, March 20 (specIaD.-The

Washington, March 20 (speciaD.-The efforts of the
committee which had in charge the collection Of
money for tho purchase Of house for the widow Of
General Hancock arc about to be crowned with suc-
cess Tho house which Mrs Hancock VII take
possession Of shortly is situated at tho southeast cor
ner Of Twenty first and i sts Among tho members
Hutchlns, General II. ID. Wright. General Albert
OrdWay And A. A. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
STEEL CASTING IN PIrrsBURd.

PIrrsBuRo. March 20 speciaD.-Krupp. the gun maker
Of Germany. sent the Of Of his supernondents
to inspect tho cast steel gun which has been lust
completed ut the Pittsburg stecl Casting Company's
worhs for the Government The Germans opinion
OF the work nattcrng. At the works. tomorrow.
viii b east Q wheel for the Toronto xates W0rkA
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
NOMINATED FOR LAND COMMISSIONER.

Washington, March 2O-Tho President has nomi-
mated Srother NJ sockslager. OF Indiana, TO be Com
missioner Of the Goneral Land Ohioe, and Thomas j.
Anderson, of Iowa. to DO Assistant Commissioner OF
the General Land Oaico.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
CHOOSING A CONGRESSIONAL coMMIrrEEMAN.

CHOOSING CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Washington, March 20 Gpccial.-The Virginia Re
pubcans In Congress at an adjourned meeting TO-
day unanimously elected Representative Henry Bowen
as tho Virginia member Of tho Republican Congressional
Committee Representative Bowden, who was the
Malone Sherman candidate was not present to-day.
He attended tho last meeting Of the Virginia dclega
ton, but failed to be elected, although Mr. Dowen
who rscsived tho votes Of tho sntLshsrman mon and
the men Who desire that tho Virginia delegates shall
10 70 Chicago Without Instructions, yoted for him.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
A COPYRIGHT BILL IN THE HOUSE

Washington, March 90 (specIap.-Mr. Brecknridge
Of Kentucky has offered In the House bill for inter
national copyright which Is Identical with tho Chace
b which favorably reported to the Senate yester
day. Tho bin was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. which will grant hearing to representatives
Of the Authors and Publishers Leagues and to the typo
graphical unions on Friday. Among those who are
expected TO be present and address the committee In
support OF tho bill Charles Dudley Warner Edward
Eggleston and Mark Twain" Several prominent
msmbers Of the House both sides have become
Interested In behalf Of the measure which will receive
their hearty support
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
The Wheel win be four inches short Of ten feet in
TILE COURTS.
prTc or LEGAL NEWS,

n,ca inuoctions against Sheriff Grant were Obtained
hv A w Kent from Justice 'Brien. OF the Supreme
,,t Yesterday on behalf ~ tie Coinnercat Telegram
the Portal Telegraph Company and the United
I,es eez aph Corpsny respectively, restraining him
Pr, frthet proe.eding on ths warrant issued by the
Of tho State December 2S 1897 for the col
lection Of the subway from hese corporations OF
from taxing possession o. thrir property.
In the suit OF Joseph Carroll Of Company II. Goth Reg
,ueu, who was injured while returning from Newark
with that command on May 3o 1887. and who sued the
Delaware Iackswanna and Western Railroad Company fof
$4,000 damsges verdict giving the plaintiff $4,000
was rendered Supreme Court yesterday AFTER trial
before Chief Judge sedgwick ami jury. Notice was
given . motion for new TRIAL
Patrick Courtney drove hts milk weson into hole In
the pavement Of sdison-s st. Market st.. October
% 1888 lie was thrown out AMI run over sustaining
severe injuries lie sued the city for 100000 damages
Tho case tried yesterday In the Court OF Common
Pleas before Judge and Jury and verdict
for the plaintiff for 81. coo was given.
Joseph d. Mckee and Cornelius c. widdis, composing
the Arm Of Joseph D. Mckee Co.. manufacturers. made
an assignment preferences yesterday to William
L. Montague
Judge Barrett OF the Supreme Court has granted two
attachments agans. the property In this city OF Cattman
& Co.. bankers Of Aberdeen. Miss in favor Of Leh
man. Stern Co. for $4,000 a promissory note and
the other I'm favor Of Louisville Banking Company for
s5 900 on bill Of exchange Jacob Gattnan. the senior
partner and capitalist Of the nrm attempted TO commits
suicide on Sunday. The Liabilities Of the firm arc reported
to be upward Of so50.0O0. -Four banks In New-York
City are said 10 be creditora