davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12

How different was the action of the
republican convention compared with
the democractic!
cit must be confessed that the republi-
can party owned certain leaders,, who
claimed first consideration on each and
every occasion. Their prominence was
primarily due to the services rendered
the party, and thankfully as these were
received as long as the same were lent
q just tribute to the cause, they were
finally considered with mistrust as the
bearing of the leaders became that of
demagogues.
In this they resembled the famous ru-
lers OF the democratic party of Mime
sofa, the bull-dozing firm of Messrs.
Me and Mike. and although their work
was by no means as prominently direc-
ted against the favorite wishes of their
party as was the case with the demo.
cratic champions, republicans would
have been disloyal had they allowed
the ripening of the misshapen fruit
They plucked and destroyed it ere
it became wormy, and thereby de-
monstrated that the republican party
is stronger than any man. Was it so
with the other side? To whom does
Wilson owe his nomination?
When democratic delegates from all
over the state focked into the con-
yention hall, there was present the usua,,
calm but lowering expression on the
countenance of many, while a min
GRITTY wore the aspect of resolution and
scorn. How did the ballot resultp
Michael Doran, honored be his memo.
~ by the democrats OF the North Star
state, was elected, that is, his willine
doll, E. Wilson, received the nominal
ton, and the followers of A. A. Ames.
the representative ofthe younger demo
cracy, was completely knocked out.
Merriam represents the republican
party. Wilson represents Doran. The
democratic party is ruled by dena.
1gogues, the republican party rules itself.
i s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
A Look at the Books

Four years ago the democrats were
anxious to get "a look at the books.''
They talked about it a great deal and
promised to make some startling dis.
closures when they came into power.
They got their ''look at the books but
they didn't find anything wrong and
the promised disclosures Of fraud and
Misrepresentation never came.
Some other things have come, how
ever, that make the republicans think
it would be a good time for them to
take "a look at the books For in
stance the appropriations by congress
since the democrats got possession Of
the House and the executive mansion.
have risen from $244,0O0, 900 made the
last year of Mr.. Arthur's administration
to 10000, 900 in 1856, 1862, 600, 900 in
1886. S267,0o0,0OO in 1887 and $780,
900, 600 in 1883 up to date, with large
number of important bills still to be
heard from. The expenditures of the
government for the four wears Of Mr..
Cleveland's administration have already
exceeded the last four years under a
republican President BY about $780,
100000. This is a peculiar kind 81
economy. If the late Vice-President
We're alive now he would not have 50
much to say about "a look at the books
as ne had four years ago. .Ev. Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12

Illustrative Of the sagacity Of the par
ty is the fact that the guberuatorial
nominee has been selected out of con-
slderation for the balance of the state
ticket, which undoubtedly is as popu-
lar and strong as two years ago. In
substituting Merriam for McGill the
convention simply recognized the fact
that the strengthening of the ticket was
a prime necessity, still it at the same
time was cognizant of the commend
able action of McGill in regard to his
adherance to the platform, endorsing
his firm allegiance to the doctrines of
Minnesota's republican. party. His
stand was by no means an enviable
one, the inauguration of high license
being reviewed by the people with mis-
trust and opposition, and considering
the unsettled state of affairs at the last
election, McGilPs comparative shortage
does not count detrimentally against
him. What beat him in the conven.
ton had harmed him two years ago,
his association with the wheat-rings.
for which the people found no excuse
and on account of which they solidly
opposed his nomination.
McGill ought to have been wiser in
the selection of his friends. and his de.
feat is therefore not to be considered as
q direct blow at him but as a thrust
against controlling factions of the party.
Merriam was Independent of these,
and in calling upon himself the wrath
of the hitherto recognized moguls, he
presented himself to the people in a
more favorable light, causing an up.
rising in his favor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12

Considering the valiant efforts made
by the younger members of the republic
can party and the recognition they
have gained at the hands of their poll
teal friends, one can be justly proud
that the opposition styles these active
workers, not yet looming forth with
''silver threads amongst the gold, or
with a shining bald head, kids and
other like members Of the amman race.
1t is about time, dear anticipated Bro.
Bowen, of the most renowned und uni
versally admired Herald, that the
"boys'', as you call them while in a
mood of profound meditation, and over
flowing with wisdom, take hold of the
business, for fear the old ring-leaders
and bossing, pedagognes of your ranks,
assisted by some less old but faithful
sons, who are permitted to kiss the
hand held out to them, ruin the inter-
ests and welfare of our commonwealth
Yes, we are one of the kids, one of
the boys, who have just peeped out
from the mass of wise politicians that
thatsurrou us on every side, and who
scorn US is we dare to breathe, much
less utter an idea of our own.
= Your behavior, dear Herald, reminds
us of the words, F. f. Davis, one of the
grand, republican kids, said to Uncle
Loren Fletcher, the sage with the pene.
trating eyes. The venerable uncle ad.
dressed Davis in somewhat supercilious
manner, and received the following as
Il gentle admonition, which the dear
uncle chalked down in his notebook,
especially after the convention
'Uncle, we are one of the ..kids''
but would remind you that the abomi.
nable kids will be on top about the time
your dear carcases are in the grave. 4
Herald, what is your next?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12

me st. Paul Daily News, Kelly and
Doran's paper, ran wholly in their inte-
rest, comes out with q bold front and
charges the republican gubernatorial
nominee with corruption. It makes use
of the statement, that G.. @. DoYl, an
earnc, sr supporter Of Merriam, offered
Que Isaac Johnson, a delegate from
Otter Tail county, the sum Ct TWO hun
dred and fifty dollars for his vote, and
that johnson refused 1t.
The whole story is written in saeh
aggressive style as to cause considera.
ton on the first instant, and to mislead
the unsophisticated, sill Doyl himself,
respected lawyer of Fergus Falls, en-
phatically contradicts the assertions OF
the news, denouncing it as a brazen, vii
famous lie, gotten up in the interest OF
Wilson.
One might have expected that the
democratic mud-slinging organs would
resort to such i'll tactics in opposing the
republican candidates. But to become
aware of such mean, dastardly conduct
on the part Of an opponent, forces one
to distrust all considerations of fair
play.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
NOTICE.

s 1000 work horses for sale 81 is ex-
100 : : ior cattie. C'HAs. STUEBE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
BUsryEsS FTRuSIy TPOUBLR

Justice Andrews of the Supreme Court has granted an at
tachment against property this State Of James and
Charles Mcguire OF Quebec who failed in December At the
sutof Barring Brothers, of London England and Ktdsr Pea
body Co. of this The claim for s3S89o IS on sew
eral bills OF exchange made by the defendant
The schedules OF Myles Walsh newspaper and pamphlet
folder mailing agent No. Is Frankortst, show lAb'
ties 81 nominal assets 81 90 and actual assets
76 of Arthur Crazy liquor dealer Ne 63 Mas
saust give liabilities 764 80 nominal assets ST. 3s7 o.
and actual assets, 1916 "a.
Archibald NJ. Henry successor to Henry sonneaberg
wholesale dealers ewery No 493 Broadway. made an
yesterday to Thonas Holmes IT, They began
on H. 1897 capital reported to DO $4,000 The
business vas dissolved recently
The Payne steck & Co.. wholesale jewellers at Ne
III Broadway sold by the Sheriff yesterday reas
ing IL Is said about 81 5000
Atantcave. and Ami y-st, Brooklyn, YESTERDAY maze
ported sold his business December IL ior
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
rRANsEERS IYTOLYIYG BIG VALUES

formidable looking documents filed by the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company the Registers once
yesterday The arst and longest was deed In whch h'
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company Joins In adee' 70
the New.YOrk Elevated Company OF dozen parce" Vi
property including terminal property Of the Second Avenue
line at twenty ninthst and one hundrea
and Thlrdave The other parcels naneu
the ThIrdave northeast corner Eighty
No 10 Greenwichs and No Is Broadway also Nos 70 -
go 81 SO and the northeast corner OF OreenH
and Morris sts; Nos. and Wator-st. Nos 81 ana o.
Greepwich.sL
Tho holding clause OF the deed specifies that tho oD'
Trust Company holds the property tho terms ana
dtons etc, of trust mortgage In respect OF e'"
thereby excepting always that upon Satisfaction VI
all such terms conditions stpulations etc. and the srmn
ten Of saa instrument, all right tite interest IN sa,
premises shall In the said NewYork Company bu' SUI
jec TO right OF the Trnst Company already coh'c'
The deed closes with lease OF the property to the
Company BY the Trust Company for term OF ninevn"
years. -
The other the mortgage for sl6oooooo on
the property the elevated roads given by tho
Elevated Comp and guaranteed by the Manhattan 'o
O Union Trust Company. trustee 10 sco"''
81 900 mortgage bonds authorized by the meo"s
the New York Company stockholders on TUESDAY.
Ia generally supposed that those docu~ents are
to protect the Manhattan Railway Company IN 'ho .,
threatened by ~ Quglsy and tho other stockhoders '
Nsv.york Elevated Railroad after the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE COURTS.
A DECREE FOR THE SALE Oh

DECREE FOR THE SALE OF THE JrMEL ESTATE
In the suit Of Jean Albert TanEiede and others against
Henry brought for the sale oy tho
portions vt Fort Washington
belonging to the Fronch heirs Justice 1nsraham In 'he
Supreme Court Special Term decided yesterday that tne
plaintiffs entitled tho SAFE large mum
Der Of lawyers had employed BY the Marquis de Cham
brun Who IN the litigation by which the French her
property 47 per cent oil the
pay all expenses These lawyers
opposed sale Of the property until An adjudication was
had the be paid to each Justice Ingraham
decides that the made and that shares
to the various heirs must be paid to them without waiting
the settlement OF the disputes between the lawyers IN resar"
TO what Is duo TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
COURT CALENDAKs-TO.DAY.

SUPREME T-CHAMBrRs.-Before Andrews. J-Noy
80 lOS lS 1877 1875 49, 1885, l43 2l7 234 2I6 267 26s
Bfsdy and Daniels JNo. i2S 80 lei i6s isi l55
65 Ice 1871 1853 49, SO 96 no. 1886 14S 1872. l7s. 49,
ssS & Is ss 81 81. $50 s Is St ~ g
S $50 i5 49, 4 af4 s4O BEFORE
sUrEEMk tcTITIf4. RefS ere, Barrett Ia
N sS fi Sl iSls l2! 49, & s
i52sl2 1882, 1916: l34s Il9l. i626 n.,o,. ,o.rco
lo57 sos 1861 1916. lSi7. iS4S lS4s 1871. ao' 920a
surREMR Counr-UIRcUIT-rAE1 III.-Before Patterson;
iis III AS iss sU6 5 Nv i''
sUrrKME Counr-CKcuT-f1E dV;zBefoTe Beach, Ia
1905 1855 SCI ST. 1854 1872 1873 1915 1915 I67i'7s
sUnRooarE's couRT-Befor Ransom. sMotion calendar
called II VIII OF sarah H. Peck II a. MI VIII Oh
s9pkRsR eoJsr@srrcI.L Tssu-BoOro Dugro j. Nos
SogsErs s tx t7 is7a B''0' s'ds
m surThIGn is5a sss s55 1870 1856 1855 is
sTrTG %o. & ia G os q5 o0o'
ys s rs d rnrr.T! ss ivb''0F' rra'
CouMoN PIEAs-GESERAL TERnA dourned until the hrst
com"oS PIHA.~srrc1AL TsRM-Before naly. J1No
eoMMox rLg4s1TrlaI Tgsn0fARJ Be d Sa o 59s
CO., sos 4o5 10 S2a n Ss 500 244 ssj Se5 2e4 SOL
Soy saso ss En- Ass ss
ss sss s3ss os o soS s a 5s's as ''' $780,
s7a a & 9dd ss SS os
1852 275s' 1870 2iGs 2leo il75 1890 Gil 273o ,,.r
.ee1s or and c h:sn
49, 81 o. a. OF rls a 1s 81 L. 3D. H. To- 10 "
&c corr 1 TO- OF TyFA @ PART -ReOre cewne
j. and sss,ani m A,torney Bedford-No" = =
couxf OF GisFiiL IIIBs.re RecoTsr
49, 8, 6. 7. 3. .. 10. II. IL. Is. IA. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

but portion Of the work Of the ssrk snd yet TIE
Mr. Davenpsrts employed - an assistant ~
auditor At salary Of $780, Mr. epra9ue mantane Gu
reduced When vote was about 70 be taken he with
drew his resolution to postpone the auditors
and carried vote Of twelve y sshs S sr n
examipson OF the methods of the auditors department.
The subject will be reported ut the meeting next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. IL (speeap.-Ths decline was general
in wheat corn oats and provisions There great
selling buying which needed held prices ale
not Gene May wheat opened ct "a csnts 1t sold low
Is s3 and closed ct 49, cents NewYork
bull side early Coetrs leading the buying schwafs.
Dupse 4 Co.. Logan Co. and Mimine Bodman 4 Co. I'll
had orders from the ssaboard eide Of the market
The bottom sSa touched In the afternoon.
stopped decline there There enough Of
reaction close May $50 Milwaukee dispatch Dc.
grades Of wheat there advanced dur
Ing the nearly cea bushe although the No 2grsde
had actually declined sign certain sharp censumpuvs
demand. The estimated receipts for Thursday are only
thirtyons Corn followed wheat up and down. hay
opening 81 csns selling down to $50 cents and closing
at 53sa541 centa Aiken Co.. the principal purchasers
Of provisions affected the corn pit considerAey The r.
cepts n the moraing l0l were small ana we ess
mates fer Thursday l7s cars moderate oass VS. q
from a 81 centa for May was rapid AZ ~
latter figure there apparently almost unlimited buying
orders and the close was 80 - There vs
cents hnadre IN r1s NAY PORK Opened - s,S o0 a
81 az. sold down to 81 6o aud closed o. "a UP 1 ~
oienst - 10 and csssd ct ~ "a afsr eeuAng COWS
81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Wsnssday Jan s1ss were
3 Of Export steers at oak Cn cars OF local STOCK AZ
sS sic 'sE:iS F $3.50 S'
Demand for all grades of cattle. except light trashy
prices steady Decent Good with Prime aad
XS.at 10 Carloads. @anis Light Common ca,.
oISnsry coed Steer. sold At q Issss 90 Prime 70
TasSs 70 ana at one Ss h9 Azure SO So 3
sold So so9s5 TO- Bulls at 81 5osss so and Dry
Shipment. Of Re. n the Republic TomOrrsx
q Beef the Italy TII carry 25o Beeves and tho Lake on'a
sSsr%Sa c@ly.S 7ohcago steers l:it 2,
ssss 9ss ss9 r s% r.
j. Js si's aSs9 Bulls l.'s ~ At
HS a's y; i as
i 8 rs IS f: e
s. S4 S a. 's 5. S 3D. gSa Stiff s:S
$5s2'E;ss q. s's;i S;'fy go =
a5tS STATE t s.
PT ~ 81! 80 !, 81 a.
St E. < e e.;
g. ~ 81 ds AK
r sa g. ssI r. a. 3? .''
is!i p: st55i so1sa 1900 sis$S g Sssi s. n
1 Hra 6ry ss 800 81 49, 81 5Ss Bulls
i ss's.
g 3S; S. 3 e -:
~ M stSs asss n q. - So a. NO
p5 $50 1890 e ssss
s ssS f'd caves sold 's.' Poor TO Extra v'a'
&en g RaSn y:,c
j. g. Curtis % veas l4s d. a, &c. DO 1855 n At $40
:s9 Hollis 3 a. Fss 81 civs s7s Sc per
saEEr AS al jsa.sy sr'
:a' s'S
fairly steady 6S. selling promptly qae.sisas
Choice Sheen sold az $4ssss27 e tuls At s. and Fair
GaSss .e o with one carload OF N''''
81 Is fTs sss n sss sassH
is5 OHIO DO % p, ATS 9 $50 Mich ss sisSsSi
Il Il. e % So e
- en- ss5 III $:%s. 81
IL Pdceck: 2o5 MicIiTsn sheep. 90 b; atsS 20 =.
e.. {; Z i p t? & T. s.::
a. i s!i: - o. IS
n {: g Z s,s: Sal; :: 1s: g
e q 50 b. i$s Western LsaS:. q D. 4" % IS;
Hsriias,on lcS ShS ::hsse q at IS Sss; iOi da
,C S1s Lambs 81 Cs . e. g sS.sS saa 80
g Ts. .s ssr a., s.s :: sis:z
head for the :ams zine sm, Let Xsst IA w:sss
Pigs 81 10 average at 5 'ac per n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
CoNTEsrING WILLIAM 8. WATTS WILL

The testimony of the subscribing witnesses OF the WI" o
William Wait taken in the sursgates Court yes'er
day before Referee Underhl Blythe WILL which was exc
cuted Juno "a 1882 n bequsathed his properly 10 MS
second wife, JEANNE Wait for life. with provision 'ha'
at her death should equally divided between three ch
dren wife, her fourth child he lett only %
for the family All these children con-
test the will Miss Jennie Schoonmaker and MISS
f. Power testified that tho will duly executed "aH
who kept livery Fifty and LerinstonaVe'
died In october. leaving a small estate. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

By cironlar letter Of instruction -
archect scuptors and srtist inviting desrss for the
decision arrived At letter from tho
Gilbert Company 81 20 had been
realised for the ssio Of tho memorial twls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srOcAs.
SAN Francisco, ian. IL, 1883
BIG PERCENTAGE OF GAIN IN EARNINGS
WEDNESDAY. Jan. LIP. NJ.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. LIP NJ.
Thirteen railroad now have reported their gross
earnings for the first week in January, giving an
aggregate of ST. SO2 961 against ST. 036,O2l IN the
week Of IS87-again of 81 &C, $40 or 81 per cent
Only one of the thirteen companies failed to report
an increase. Some disappointment was expressed
at the small increases, 3D. shown be the Chi
cago Milwaukee and ST. PauPs return: but that
increase is on an increase of 10000 last year in
the week of $780, If we were to believe one-half
of the Chicago reports of cutting of rates. and
decentralization of traffic, there would be room for
surprise that the Western railroads show any
earnings let alone gains, on the large business OF
last year
STOCK MARKETS REACTIONARY.
The temper of the Stock Exchange markets to-
day was reactionary. The small gain in earnings
shown by the St. Paul company was prcteXt for
renewed selling of that stock and the transac-
tions in it furnished nearly one, quarter OF the
DAYS dealings. 1t closed IA lower imam .last
cvonlng after sales of "a 600 shares mace prlhcl
pally by the same operators who one week ago To-
day sold it at "a ga to "a and who yesterday
were the buyers at 76 l-2 to q Il Deiew r4 q;
Lackawanna and Western was sold on on report OF
q probable settlement of the Reading STRIKE ana
later Reading, after an advance OF 5-S per ceno
to sc "a was sold down to 50 81 on contra,
the officials figures show that its coal tonnage I'D
the week ending January z was only 5000 tons
less than in the week of SS7 and that the total
movement of anthracite coal by all the companies
was $50 09s tons against 81 81 tons In the week
of sS7 an increase of 47,1s6 tons. LOUISVILLE
and Nashville after an early advance, ruled weak
on the disappointment over the percentage O, tne
declared stock dividend. The causes and effects
referred to exerted influence upon the general
market so that there was more or less OF declines
all along the line. But the buying, while not
aggressive was far better than the selling, and
will tell on prices when today's short sellers
again want to recOup their contracts. The mar
ket closed steady at near the lowest figures.
Government bonds inactive and strong
with the bids IA igher for the As and IL higher
for the 1-2s Annexed are the closing quota
finnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

Net cash b saces 1922 434 s3226l040 Inc $428s6I
The foreign exchanges were quiet and rather
easy at unchanged quotations for business as fol-
lows Bankers bills 81 81 1-2 and 81 SO 1o2 for
long and short sterling respectively; 6.22 IL ana
30 for francs :95 IA and 95 So for reichmarlls;
40 and 40 1-S for guiders.
In London British consOls were easier ana
closed at I02 BIG and 102 1915 respectively
for money and account against 103 lie ana
1903 3-l6 last evening. Money was easy at a
al 1-2 per cent between bankers, and there is
some expectation that the bank rate Will De re-
duced below per cent tomorrow bar sni ;i
was off IL Cd. to A I'll Cd. per ounce Engiis. 81
standard India council bills were ailott :e ao
l-32d. advance per rupee American faiI"aSs
ruled strong and all the time higher ohan inc
current home quotations. AT Paris frehch per
ctNts sold at Sl.1 II -2aS1.
The governors Of the Stock Exchange nave au-
mitted to dealings the following securities
ST. Paul and Northern Pacific Railway Com
panv-An additional $3.50, 900 general per cent
gold general mortgage BONDS, making total
amount listed up to So 10000
Detroit, Bay City and hpena Railroad Com
panv-An additional 100000 first mortgage
bonds making total amount listed up to So, $780,
600.
The Oregan Railway and Navigation Company
An additional 81 81 900 consolidated per cent
lpon,ls Issued TO cover cost of branch lines rur-
chased or constructed and for the construction
of a bridge across the Willamette River, $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
STOCKS DROP A LITTLE.
THE CLOSING LOWER, BUT STEADY.

.NDs ACT IN sympathy WITH THE SHARP
MARKkT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
uocKA

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JAN. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
uNIrEn sTATEs sUPREME COURT.


WASHINGTON jan 1.-THE proceedings OF the United
States Supreme Court today were as follows;
No 1913 Pacific National Bank Of Boston, and others,
plaintiffs In agL George Mxter
1870 The Pacific National Bank OF Bosten and ethers
pllintifs In error agt Henry ". Whitney.
No 439 Peter Butler. receiver etc, appellant ag Lewis
Coleman and others.
No 44O Pacific National Bank OF Boston and others.
plaintiffs in error agt DANES L. Demmon Argument con-
tnued Richard for a peee in No 439 by Henry
Wheeler appeees and defendant IN error IN NOS 439 and
concluded by A. A. Ranney for plaintiffs IN error and
appellant. - -. , 49,, .o,,..,s
Massachusetts Hospital, Life Insurance Company
and the Circuit Court OF the United
District OF Massachu etts. Decree afrmed
W. costs stipulation.
No +. Bucher. plaintiff in error, ag the
Cheshire Company and others. Argued Dy A. A.
plaintiff in and by Charles A. Welch TOT
defendants In error.
No eco The OF the State OF California, plaintiffs
I'm error agt Central Pacific Railroad Company. go
No 66 People CT The State OF California plantins
in error agt the Southern Pacific Railroad Company ,r
No The people OF the state OF can srnla pantms
in error agt Northern Pacific Railway Company
No G63 people Of the state OF California, plahtins
in error agt california Pacific kailro1d Company
people Of the state or California pantlHs
in agt the Central Pacific Railroad COMPANY
ISL people OF the state OF California pantins
IN error agt central Pacific Railroad Company ArEu
inent begun j. NJ. Wilson for the plaintiffs In error
Adjourned until TO morrow