davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
Iron! front! IrOn!!!
5000 pounds charcoal iron at Knox
vile prices, C.K. Lide & Co.

0VUUpOunuS CHARCOAL lr0nat KNOX
vile prices, G. X. Lide & Co. !
James Houtz spent last Sunday in
Sullivan county. A few more trips
and all will be-well.
Ladies' Cassimeres for only 81 at
Penland, Hurst & Cos. 4
Rush to Kirkpatrick's for bargains
in all kinds Of goods. aaHtN!
The best oil grain Mems Shoe in
town for 1926.
Penland, Hurst & Co.
Buy your Flour, Bacon, Salt, Sugar
and Coffee of Kirkpatrick & Co., and
save big money {8HIa EThV
Johnson City Democrats can now
boast Of the tallest pole and the hand
soonest flag inthe State.
Seaver & Summers sell lower than
anybody. Get quotations and go to
them and they will prove it.
Down go the prices on hardware
at G. K. Lide & Co.'s
Leave your order order with Camp
bell & Martin for anything in dry
goods or groceries, they will sell cheap
and charge nothing for delivering.
Burt. Crawford has been appointed
night telegraph operator here in place
Of Alvah Davis.
All kinds and stylesof Hats and
prices that defy competition, at
Penland, Hurst & Co.'S.
Miss Maggie Carr, Of. CARLYLE, and
Miss Katie Taylor, Of Morristown,
we're visiting Mrs. Bette Jobe last
week.
Buy your Carpets at Kirkpatrick &
Cos.
Kirkpatrick & Co. have mammoth
stock Of Cloaks and Jackets cheap.
Miss Eva Wilson has returned from
several months visit with friends in
Washington, D. G. ~ tA ~
Seaver 4 Summers can tell you how
to save money on builders supplies
and hardware. Egf s..Ef
Low prices still rule at Weiler't
queenware store. @aaa aR
We carry a large line Of Builders
Hardware and sell it at reasonable
prices.
G. X, Lide & Co.
Sop Molasses 40 cents per gallon a
q M @ Hunter q Brown'ss-
Go to Kirkpatrick to buy you
Trunks, Umbrellas, Shoes, Boots, Hat
and Caps if you'want TO save money
Boon's Greek ought to send us in
few hundred Democrats to take PAL
in the rally next Monday night.
A DUEL is talked off between Doctor
Mackenzie and Won Bergman. VIII
q notY Let each operste upon the OIL
er's throat. aeN Aea vaa saa a#l
Atwood jeans 25 cents per yard {
= W YsI U Hunter & Browns.
The largest stock to select from an
: goods marked down low is what Fl. v
Weller offers. aAAV 90s@l
/, Pure paints and oils at I'D
q. OK. Lide & Co.
y Every Democrat in Washingt(
county should come to Johnson CT
y Monday night to the grand rally al
m torchlight procession.
Down go prices on Dry Goods Il
- week at Penland, Hurst & Cos.
g, We want to buy al he6ried. bla
berries in the country, k4
IN Hunter & Brown
Campaign handkerchiefs at Cru
iol ley & Gilmers. '5- i.ft 9T
&C Pierce 4 Mann will receive in a I
days a complete line OF marbles
and slate mantles, and will surpr
you with their beauty and cheapnC
T19Yt,s ehaoy,a,. .tl.o, =, &C., - - =
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
Snlliran DemoeraeY,

Old Sullivan county's loyal aDemoc-
racy turned itself loose last Monday,
and nearly q thousand Democrats on
horseback escorted Gov. Taylor into
Btountyille, where he. spoke TO fully
fifteen hundred people. The caYalcade
was nearly q mile long and was headed
by Bristol's magnificent silver cornei
band. Gov. Taylor made big speech
and Sullivan Democrats are thorough
~ aroused and will give tweve hun
dred majority for the Democratic
ticket.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
NewR Beef Market

Msssrs. Crawford 4 Evans have
opened a market house in the room
in the Harris Block opposite John
Harris grocery store. They will keep
constantly ON hand q supply Of fresh
meat and fish andyegetables inseason.
They invite the patronage Of the pub
lie and guarantee satisfaction. All
goods delivered free Of charge.
|fF Respectfully, +
Crawford & Evans
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
GRAND RALLY!
TOrchlight Procession, Good Musie and
Speaking. ....s

r4 NHnH Aa tN'Po' .i5 STOW R#H
The Democrats of Washington coun-
twill close the campaign with grand
rally and torchlight procession next
Monday night at johnson City. Every
Democrat in the county 10 urged to
turn out. Come on horseback, in
wagons, any way. every way, but don't
fail to come, Bring all Of the boys.
Torches will be furnished here
Speeches will be made by Col w, A.
Henderson, OF Knoxville, and Others,
and the Democrats will have another
glorious time. II you fail .toeome yop
will miss the biggest thing Of the cam
paign.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01

The Missionary Society Of the NJ.
E.. Church, South, meets Friday after
noon at three o'clock at Mrs. EsC.
Reeves residence.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
Cement! Cement!s

Black diamond cement 1925 per
barrel. OK. Lide d 20,
Misses Jennie and Josie Cameron
were in the city Tuesday. . .j
Miss Mamie Patty returned from
Messy Greek last Saturday.
Gen. jackson, Of Jonesboro, attended
the democratic rally yesterday.
Mrs. TT. Galloway, OF Blountville,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Everything in the queensware line
and cheap at H. w. Weiler's.
We are agents for the Webster Wag-
on. $500 OK. Lide & Co.
Pierce 4 Mann have just received
car load OF heating stoves, and can
suit you in style and price.
Our expenses are light and we can
sell builders supplies and all kinds OF
hardware cheaper than anybody else.
fAN SEAyER & SUMMERS.
Mrs. J. w. Hunter is improving and
is now visiting friends in Cherokee.
Mayor Dickinson and w. ]. Thomas
went to Bristol Tuesday morning.
Dial Massengill, Of Bluff City, was in
the city yesterday, and looked as nat
ural as life.
Window shades soc, Coo and zoe
per shade at Penland, Hurst Il Co.'S.
A new stock of queensware just re-
ceived at II, W: Weiler's.
Silk Bandannas at Crumley K Gil
mer's,
A fine line OF Stone ware at
Hunter & Browns
We will meet any competition or
dress hannels, tricots, worsted, cash
meres, ginghams, &c.
Campbell & Martin.
S. H. Hendrix, OF Carter's was in thu
city yesterday but was not converted
to democratic faith.
Home made Apple Butter, Jelly
cheap. j. NJ. Harrell 4 Co.
Abig lot of atwood Jeans at 25c.
yard at Penland, Hurst & Cos.
G. w. ST. John was in the city yes
terday and left happy for havin
heard democracy preached in all it
purity.
Kirkpatrick & Co, have the larges
stock OF Dress Flannels Of all kinds i
the city.
Campbell e., Martin have man
moth stock of boots and shoes and al
selling at astonishingly low prices.
We will pay the highest mark
price for dried blackberries,
p4nnwAwnQ Hunter & Brown,
H. W Weller still offers qneenswar
at rock. bottom prices.
We are now selling the famous ligh
running "Old Hickory" Wagon
They are better and cheaper than al
wagon made. Seaver & Summers.
The Democrats Of Johnson CT
gave Gov. Taylora hearty welcome
his return home.
II you don't want to buy anythi
you had better not look at Campo
& Martins goods and get their pric
for they will catch Won every time.
Don't forget the rally at Johns
City next Monday night.
Alvah Davis has been sent to Bris
to take charge of the telegraph of
at that place.
Attention Farmers.
Va, nan huv 0iivor -Hhilled q
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01

Mrs. T. j. Galloway, OF Blountville,
is visiting relatives in the city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
The Eminent Optician Of Louisville, Ky.

Cat present at Bristo),
will be at Johnson City about the 10th
OF November, offering those who are.
suffering with weak and defective sight
his Brazilian Pebble and Rock Crystal
Spectacles, superior TO all Others in
use. DIR. Knapp makes an accurate
examination of each eye to learn its
exact shape, condition, refractive pow
er, conveyance, &c, and makes lens
for each eye, so accommodating the
two lenses that the wearer sees with,
perfect ease, comfort and distinctness.
DR.. Knapp comes recommended in the
highest terms Of praise by Tire most
eminent physicians, divines and the
most eminent mea Of our country,
among whom are those.ofi Bristol and
Morristown, Tenn 81
Satisfaction guaranteed. Consuta-
ton free. y 7 .-o
To Whom II May Concern
We have investigated DIR, Knapps
method of testing the eyes, as we'll as
large and rare assortment of Optical
instruments and Lenses used by him
for correcting defects of vision, and
we know from personal experience that
he'is thoroughly qualified in his pro-
fession to relieve the various infrmities
of sight by the scientific application
of glasses, and as such we recommend
him to our friends and the public
1 Z VI. M
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01

Gen. Jackson, of Jonesboro, attended
the democratic rally yesterday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
Attention Farmers.

You can buy Oliver Chilled and
South Bend Plows and repairs at
G. KLide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01
Advice in Season..

Exposure begets a cold With the
cold comes a cough. A cough neg
lected is consumption, which means
death. Beware how you neglect the
cough, as your life may pay the for
felt, for at first a simple remedy re
moves what medical science is unable
to cure when neglected too long.
Medical men think no medicine has
yet been discovered which will cure Il
cough as quickly as symphyx.
n " n - ID
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01

Black diamond cement 1925 per
barrel. OK. Lide d Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01

Miss Mamie Patty returned from
Messy Greek last Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-01

Has just received new line of Stationery, also fine
line of ladies' fine Card Gases and Pocket Books large
sorment of the latest Books published by the most popular
Authors fine line of Poems comngnext week. complete
line of Blank and School Books kept for sale and fact
everything that is usually keptfor sale in frsteass Book
Store. m Alan m sssa c- na- eaa ssr a~mmu
RURBER STAMPS sPH1CIAETx
Store in the new Bank building fronting Church St
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09

The senior member Of the firm
was born and reared in York cOun-
ty S. G. Early in life he moved to
Union county, whore he purchased
plantation on the Enorcc River,
and began farming. in addition,
he also engaged in merchandising
at his country home, and soon So
cured a large patronage. He seems
to possess the rare gifts which in
sure success both as merchant and
farmer. kind, patriotic ana gene
rouS, but has to a marked degree
that winch is often Wahtingi in thos"
VINO are accustomed to managing
large lntcrcSt-congrniality.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09

Prominent in the group ofsalcs-
mems the familiar face Of Mr.. John
O'Dcll, who if not in years is in eX-
pcricncc q veteran i'm dry-gOods.
Mr.. O'Dell is II Laurcns County
man, was reared on the farm. but
evinced early in life an inclination
to the store. His first service in
the capicity of salesman was rem
dered in n country store on the Sa-
luda side. His next engagement
was with the popular house of Mills
~ Robertson at this place, with
whom he remained a number Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09
Auditors Notice.


Inc following Act is published in
brdIchcc instruction from Hon.
- crnrr, Comptroller cnnrr
AZ ACI {" Allow UnimprOr>0
Lands Which Have Not Been on
II Books Since 1875 TO be
lasted Without Penalty.
,ioh hr u c"ucfe" by the
,i,'n' rr,na i'"u9c . lHeprcsenta-
"nI ~ I':.. vi co"'il carolina,
= si'''"S III enc AS
,n,DDSm "'t" W. ne "ulhorltN OF me
rn',' L'' -, ",ir,HIS who're unim-
pt",' Tn''"' nnI'iIi' n"S NOT bcch
WV" a"u 90 n?oNA Si'Icc IN" iiNcal
Io7n a,I m.hinIL'n NoIei'Drf Isl,
r,i,'n,i ~ nni.,mr' az" 10 ON lic ior-
~ ''1,' 'a"'. a. any ,linc before
trrn,i ttn"SSh"ni CCc,onrI' 800, De re-
t"nntinn nv GI"",y Auu,'or Tor
80 '"'n,"' VIC a"iu N"ni'or be, ana
%, ., 'Io,tu':t 10 assess the
Iinata &c t,'.rI - Upon thr Dup
i"n n7I"' IenL c"lnlI'cnc-
.irT1nin, AVA nr 81 ,"o1 WIN inc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09

The ladies especially will be de.
lighted to hear from the millcucry
department, and hence we give a
portrait Of Mrs. Irene b. jackson,
who has charge Of this feature Of
this extensive establishment. She
is from Baltimore and as might be
expected, possessed to a remarka-
bic degree the suariter IN mOdo. She
is thoroughly posted in her line,
and is we'll informed on all the
newest styles in Millinery goods
and has decided talent in arfang-
ing combinations and judging col
ors. Her pleasing manners make
her an especial, favorite with Gust.
mers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
They Will Look TO the PrOht6ttiOnists
III the kepu bIic0nS Ignore ThesMs

CHICAGO, June 22.-Miss Susan b. Anthony and
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker upon reading the re-
publican platform as adopted issued an address 10
the republican party, asking It's immediate and
serious consideration OF the following facts: From
the foundation OF our Government such women
as Mrs. Otis Warren and Mrs john Adams, OF
Massachusetts, and Mrs Corbin, OF Virginia, pro-
tested against the exclusion OF women from the
rights and duties OF CITIZENSHIP Women
ever presented to Congress when he made
his great battle for the right OF petition
The republican party owes It's existence 70 w sor
the free-soil party from which came this 'Fre-
mont ana JESSIE" with which It gained ITS first
snan was seated. In 1850 women gave 70 the
country the lives and fortunes OF fathers, sons and
brothers, and Anna Dickinson turned the doubtful
states toward the Union. The work OF woman DUR
ing the war needs no recounttng, but their SELL
a0negation In working for the Acknowledgement OF
the negro while being themselves dsirancnisea Is
women sent Sumner q petiuon for the emancipa-
ton OF slaves. II was our woman-sunrage Leaders
Mno alo sns n for In tnef
right to VOTE" the great leaders begged them 70
wait q little longer, that the negroes mignS DC
platform said: 1.-THE republican party y mlnoioi
OF It's obligations TO the loyal women OF Amenca
for their noble deyoS1 70 see or
viewed with satisfaction, and the honest oemanas
OF any class citizens for additional rights should
sdyocsted the party cause and IL was tn
umnhant by the largest majority that they
ever received In 1876 women were ignored. In
1850 the suffrage women from every state In the
Union heId meeting and LOCO postal cards were
received from women not present VINO wished 70
vote The convention was notined OF this desire.
but its platform was silent In 1854 half million
women Of the w. c. T. U. asked Tor temperance
nlank but the committee rejected their petition,
mocking and spitling upon It. This soied petition
r. preserved in the Chicago Historical library.
NOW In 1883 we were courteously received BY
your committees and listened 70 Tor thirty
minutes and again the platform u
Us in Congress are republican, yet - forbearance
mas ceased 70 be virtuouA. We now cease 70 hops
tor justice nom me repooncans - party, ano
Recognised womAnb equality with man. Yet
mindful Of the pass. We ask you 70 % construe
cdtizsna. 70 whose personal rights and nberties
you afnrm answering devotion. WIZ you MOI
have such resolution brought before the oooven'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
sherman men, who had been disappointed at the
vote for their favorite on the first ballot
Result OF the Second BaIlot.
Changes ON the Second RalIo,


The roll-call for the second ballot proceeded
amid great confusion Frequent changes were
made.
Alabama changed from sherman to Blaine.
Connecticut Scatters her II votes, 20 10 ALL
son and 10 Depew.
Arkansas cast IA for Alger. changing from In
gaiis sherman, Gresham, and Harrison
Ohio was unchanged.
Pennsylvania gives sherman 81.
sherman loses three In South Carolina
When Virginia is reached Wise again demands
q call OF the roll
virginia-Algor, 4; Allison. 8; Gresham, L; Har-
riSon, 5: Sherman, IL.
West virginia-Alger L; Gresham. .; Harrison,
2; Sherman, 8; Blaine,
yMlsconsin-Rusk, II: Gresham, B.
1ennesSee-Sherman, z; harrison .; Gresham,
/; Blaine, 2; Morrison, 2; Depew, i; Allison, 3;
Alger, d,
Texas-Alger, 3; Allison, 8; Gresham, s:
Mckinley, 1; Harrison, 1; sherman, 8; Blaine L
Montana-Gresham, 1; Allison, 1.
New heXico-Alger, 1; Sherman, 1.
Utah-Alllson, 2.
Dakota-Allison, L; Gresham, 2; Harrison, g.
She l,l, L; Depew :; Lincoln, i.
ldaho-Allison, 1; Gresham, l.
washington Territory-Alger, 1; Harrison, /;
Allison. l; Gresham, }
Wyomng-Sherman, 2.
Sherman Men Disappointed.
The result was disappointment TO the Sher
man people, who had hoped that the gain in the
vote for him from Pennsylvania would put him uI
TO nearly 800 votes, but he lost In other places
and the anti-Sherinan combination begins 10 claim
tnat the ONO senator's vote will 80 10 pieces IN
few ballots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
THE FIRST BALLOT.

The result was received with no sign from tne
convention as to what impression had been made.
The Eirst Ballot I'm Detail.
The FIRST ballot by states was as follows:
Alabama-Sherman, IL; Alger, 8; Depew, 1;
Harrison, 1.
Arkansas-Ingalls, 10; Harrison. 4; Gresham
Caliiornia-Blaine. 1e. Great cheering for
Blaine
CoIorado-eresham. 3; Harrison. 2; Allison, l.
Connecticut-Hawley. II.
Decentralization, g.
Florida-HarrtsOn, 1; Filter 3; Sherman, 4.
Georgia-Gresham, 1; Harrison, 2; sherman,
10; Lincoln, !.
Illinols-Gresham, A.
Indiana-Harr1son, %; Gresham, L
Iowa-Alison, 20
KentuckyIAlger, 4; Gresham. 8; Harrison, 4;
Iouisiana-sherman, o; Gresham, 1; Allison, 8;
Eaine-Aliiscn. 2; Alger, 8; Harrison, 8; sher-
Maryland Depew, L; Sherman, s; Allison, q;
Massachusetts 1; Blaine, 2; Allison, 2;
Lincoln, 2; Gresham, 2; Harrison, 4: Alger. 6;
Minnesota-Alger, 1; Depew, 2; Gresham, II.
MisSssippl-Depew 1; Gresham, 3; sherman, II.
Missouri sherman, 9; Alger, 9; Harrison, 8;
e NsSIsaksHAhison. 5; G Sherman. 5! xssr. 2;
Gresham, L; Rusk, l.
New evS Observation-Disclosures II n :; Depew,A
New Jersey-Phelps, Is.
New York-Depew. Il; Blaine, !.
North Carohna-Sherman, Is; Harrison, /; Dc
pew 0S, I; Blaine; l; Alser, 2; Gresham 2
Ore9on-Gresham, 4; Harrison. I; Blaine, I.
Rhode isiand-Anison, 8.
sSS.a cs sSs,%.1 l; ritter Il Depew
,IsnnessesmAIiisSn, !: Alge, Q; Sherman. 2;
oiMne, - DeRew, nr rIns,L a.. os..., -,
Hason = ssa B MsSa = rSs,ps
vermont-Harrison, &
virginia1Sherman. II; Allison, 8; Harrison, 4;
West virsinisSsiainss 3; sherman. s: Harrison.
p S Srssaa%; q A.es s. l.
man, .; Depew, s; Gresham, L
DaEOta- Allison. i; Rust. 1; Gresham, 1; Harr..
son. sherman, l; Alger, 1; Filter, 1; Depew' =;
District Of columbla-Blaine,
Montana Gresham. i; Allison, L
New Mexico-Alger. 1; Sherman, L
Utah-Alison, 2
wsshington- 4; Allison. 1; PhelpA 1;
Wyo@ing-Anison.
RrTLEs NAME WITHDRAWN.
Before second ballot was taken Mr.. Smith, Of
Pennsylvania, who had yesterday nominated
made no Q, sti i: wSassvsr in the convention
THE SECOND BALLOT.
The second ballot was then proceeded with
During the announcement OF the votes the con-
vention was more sedate than It has been AZ any
time during the sesstonA The apectatoEb and
delegates were too much Interested In noticing thu
changes from the pcsvious ballot 20 mako any
demonstration.
rumYLvAxrA soGzD vuR EuEnMAK.
Senator Quay had evidently done good won
among the Pennsylvania delegates last night
sherman gained - votes non that Stase. most q
them bong tn vosss which % - nrst ballot ha6
event a The ballos md coon1EAbly s,6asdlth<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
From Wall street TO-<,av.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The opening OF the stock
market this morning was rather heavy, a majority
OF the active stocks being shade fellow last night
prices, and there was quiet business In several
OF the leading stocks, with Louisville and Nash
vile and New England most prominent The two
strong, making advances OF = per cent each. but
the heaviest advance was In Michigan Central,
which gained 4. The general list was frm 10
strong, though the gains recorded were for frac-
Iional amounts only, and the transactions were
attended by no special feature OF interest wnat-
ever. The advance eliminated toward the end Of
the hour, when the market became very dun and
stagnant throughout, and ~ remained for the
rest OF the hour. AT IL O'Clock the market WAS
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

PATTERSON, ONE OF JENNIE BowNaN's MURDFRERs
SLOWLY sTRaNGIED TO pEATu


SLOWLY sIkANGikD TO DEATH.
LOUISVILLE, NY, June 22-Nm. Patterson was
hanged this morning at 6:l0 O'Clock IN the yard OF
the Jefferson County jail lie II a colorcd man,
and was convicted with another colored man,
Albert Turner, for assaulting ana fatally beating
Miss Jennie Bowman on April n, 1857. Miss
Bowman was a domestic employed by a family
who lived In a fashionable suburb, ana the crime
was committed about 10 O'Clock IN the morning.
The family were all absent from the house at the
time, and no one witnessed the murder. Turner
and Patterson were arrested on suspicion, aud
Turner Immediately cnEiessed- Patterson pro-
tested his innocence. Turner pleaded guilty, but
on the scaffOld said Patterson was innocent lie
was hung on july 4, lssd Patterson was tried
and cou~icted, but appealed his case, and the
lower court was sustained The governor respited
him three times, but refused 20 Interfere furtber
Patterson protested his Innocence on the scafiOld
He was sITangled slowly to death, and four min
utes after the drop fell said: "Curse them, and
then, lord save me-" His struggles were fright
ful. Many people believe nrmly Ia his Innocence,
and there were strong attempts 10 secure his par
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Cutting the Telephone Wires.
AN INJUNCTION RESTRAINING FROM RESTORING TIL
wIREs-THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY AHD tn,

Cutting the Telephone Wires.
AN INJUNCTION RESTRAINING FROM RESTORING THE
wIREs-THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY AND THE
COMMISSIONERS.
The Court in General Term on Wednesday, Judge
James, decided that the rights Of the Safe Deposit
Company was paramount as to that portion OF the
street adjoining its prOperty that the six inches
above the vaults was for the pavement, and that
IL was entitled TO use the vaults unmoested The
decree was signed at once, and the Deposit Com
took 1.-THE bull by the horns" and removed the
wires the same evening.
Inc work OF restoring the wires was in progress
yesterday under police protection till stopped by
the injunction issued last evening by Judge James
IN tne case OF the Deposit co. agt the Telephone
CO. ana the District Commissioners.
Inc Dill MED Tor the National Safe Deposit Com
the case decided In General Term and admits the
action In removing the wires and asks that the
Dlstrlct ana telephone company be restrained
from replacing the wires under the sidewalk &c
The counsel for the telephone company Mr..
Nathanlei Wilson, has the bill now, and Is pre-
pairing his answer. The District will at once pre-
par p us an 9 ana the matter viii remain in
A committees composed OF r. Ross Perry, attor-
ney; i. T. Snyder, and r L Fleming, representing
the National Safe Deposit Co., had q conference
with the commissioners this morning relative to
the recent trouble with the Telephone Co. They
asked that the board reconsider their action and
Issue tnem the proper amount OF curb for their
pavement This curb was recommended. but ow-
Ing TO the action OF the Safe Deposit Co in cutting
the telephone wires 1t was Withdrawn. The mat
yer VIII probably be considered In board meeting.
MAJOR Raymond to-day refused to recommend tt,
ana therefore the board took no action.