davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
COTTON MARKETS-BY TEILGRAPU.

LIVERPOOL, oct 1Si D. m.-Cotton- sales Of the IA,
included 100 bales American Futures chsed steady
Ipands Low Mdng clause October delivery, 4164d buy
ers; October and November delivery II Sad buyers
November and December delivery 25 Cad SELLERS Decem
Ir,mry deyrry 2sGii sellers February and March de
sers April and May delivery. 276ad sellers; Mag
June delivery. 20.64d sellers.
GALVESTON oct s-COtton steady Middlng 8 10 Low
Mddng ll.6 Good Ordinary q net and gross receipts
1873 bales exports coastwiso 4662 bales sales 200
stock - 2S7 bales
NORFOLK. Oct 1s-Coton firm MiddiIng, ga net and
Toss receipts 1903 bs eSports Great Britain 1855
bales coastwisc 1888 bales saes 1910 bales stock 30
SIN bales 10y ~
Mddhug 81 Good Ordinary net and rr,iss recenIs
e3iO bales exports to France. 5072 bales sales 5sJj
bales stock. S3.ji3 bales
NEW ORLEsss Oct Is.-Cotton firm Midiling Oslo
Low Mddl.ng. 1916 Good ordinary, liz net re-
ctpta. 1920 bales receipts exprts to ihr
continent l444 bales caswise. O.l05 bales sales $3.50
bales stock. i25.i5i bales
CHARLESTON. oct ls-CDton firm MIailInr Oh, net aud
gross receipts 3D3O uaes exports coastwis 1899
sales 800 bales stock. 1896 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKE rs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The cereal speculstons yesterday conducted on
narrow scale and developed feature, the only sig
niacance perhaps lying In the unsettled and irregular
movements OF wheat prices. Spot wheat was entirely
nominal exporters holding or and the Indifference OF the
trade being reflected In sales Of only 600 bushel5
The any pressing cash demand has left the
tons with only speculative support at the moment ami
the weakness eNholei on any attempt to sell large lines
the hazard Of their present position tneir operations are
pursued cautiously, that 1000 900 bushels covered the
extent OF uadng. First prices were weaker under the
influence OF Oeaflsh foreign cables, December
opening down Ia at ~ IL SO and falling further to
81 IL IS, and May starting OF about cent lower at
81 10 Ia ana ling 81 Is IL full recovery was
engineered by the bull clique In sympathy with the West
Light covering OF shorts occurred When holders
began realize later in the day the market way
easily and the close heavy net losses OF 7od1 is
October closing 81 % 3i November at I'll 90 81,
December at 81 IL 81 and May at 81 Is IL Corn options
actually devoid OF feature and the speculation fell be-
low 100000 bushes. The options were l4G1-2 cent
easier for tie nearby months ami 1204 higher for
January and May. The last prices follows OcO-
Der, 90 5s cents; November 81 December, 81 Ia jan
Ua.y, 40 L. and May 10 Ia The cash market
dropped 14U12 cent and shippers moderate buyers
taking - bu, hels l-S6l.4
the spot but the options ruled quiet and ended PRACTICAL
unchanged at 80 for October 80 l2 for November
aud 81 l2 cents for December Lard neglected by
exporters but rehners bought 800 tleces OF cash The
speculation was higher in response TO strong provision
markets at the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
TO AID HONEST WORKING PEOPLE.
A SOCIETY WHICH PROMISES TO HELP BOTH EN-
PIOYERs AND EMPLOYED.

Tho first meeting of the board of managers OF the
newly organized Christian Aid to Employment soci-
ETY. held at Room AZ, Bible House, yesterday.
The socieys legal existence dates from october IL
and It's ncorporators are J. ". shackclfOd, George
Alex ander s. s. B0geri, NJ. d., Frederick a. Booth,
William r. Wilder, A. S. Hatch and Willard Parsons.
The board OF managers includes al the incorpora
tors and also The Dr. Charles FL Deems and tho
Rev. DR.. Matthew II. Pogson. The purpose of The
society, as stated the certificate IF Incorporation,
Is 10 assist working and women In securing suita
bic employment under conditions favorable TO the
growth Of their moral and Christian character and
self respect The society proposes TO thoroughly ex
anime into the past history, capacity aud fidelity
Of all applicants for employment, and TO make
recommendations which not based on well-estab-
lshed facts.
The work of the society will be confined to female
servants for the present but In time Will include the
other well. At the meeting yesterday The
Rev. DR.. George Alexander elected president,
william II. wilder secretary and Frederick a. Booth
treasurer The fees to be charged were fixed as fol
lows To employees 80 ccnts. TO employers. ~
MON yearly membership, $40. Mrs Alice stan
wood, who for fifteen years has boon connected with
mission work IN the city, was chosen superntcnd-
ent. The society proposes TO combine practical,
charitable and religious work. and 70 assist In this
way respectable people who depend upon their daily
toll for their bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
HOW THE FRANCHISE WAS GOT.
~BILLY" MOLONEY WAS SEEN
A LAWYER SUES FOR $4,000 IN BONDS OF THE
FoRTY.sECoND-sT. ROAD.

A LAWYER SUES FOR $4,000 IN BONDS OF THE
FoRTY.sECONDsT. ROAD.
The suit Of Julius y. Chesebrough lawyer. OF
No 10 Nassau.st against d. ID. CODoyer for $4,000
for services rendered lets additional light on the
methods OF obtaining railroad franchises during the
reign OF the doodle" Aldermen. Formerly Chose
brough and Conovcr were partners In business and
interested la the promotion Of various railroad
schemes In order to carry these schcmes through
Il was necessary to see Billy" Moloncy, now In
Canada but formerly reader' to the New-York Board
Of Aldermen. According to the papers dlcd In
court, Mr.. Conovcr engaged Mr. Chesebrough to help
him TO obtain the franchise Of the Forty second Street
Railroad This. OF course, meant certain visits 10
Albany and TO tho representative OF the Aldermen.
and the writing of various letters. For these ser.
vices Mr.. Chcscbrough claims now that Mr. Conover
agreed to give him $4,000 In bonds and stock on
the road These were to be given to the plaintiff as
soon as the road went into operation This was IN
1885, though the period Of tho services date back
TO 1873.
The suit was brought before Judge Patterson In
the first instance, but no bill Of particulars was al
tached to the complaint. On this ground the Judge
granted order to show why a bill OF partlcu-
lars should not be put In, and the plaintiff, Chcse-
brough, was compelled to amend the complaint
Calvin d. Van Name, Chesebroughs partner and
counsel In this case, did on "Wednesday put I'D a
bin Of particulars and amended complaint. Then
It hat Billy Mooney's connection with tho
made apparent. The amended complaint
also shows how the franchise for the railroad in
question secured Among the Items In the bill
OF particulars the following, which explain
themselves:
To drawing assignment for Timothy J. Campbells
representa- interest al re iucst OF d fendaDt
" roie Timothy j. Campbell and sent check for
$3.50 for above assignment
Consultation with defendant and Billy" Moloney,
as to proceedings before Common Council Consulta
ton With Billy" Mooney and defendant as to said
resolutions.
II IS said that the resolutions referred to were
passed he same day by the Board Of Aldermen.
Among the parties seem we're f. r. Phelps and
ex-senator Gibbs. Mr. Chcscbrougb yeser-
day by Tribune reporter TO whom no said II Is
private ma Ter In which the public cannot be In
icrcsted. The case IS In the courts, and | cannot
talk about H. See my counsel, ylr Van Nance
Mr. Van Namo was sem, but no was equally re-
ticent. lie sad II merely ordinary suit
for The recovery Of 10000 for services rendered. and
they wanted to keep II quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct Is (speciap.-The wheat market started
about whore left oil Wednesday kept all day within
OF two cents, and closed only fraction under the
opening May held pretty steadily 10 the little premium
over December which IL had acquired the close being
q At ewYork wheat for December little
the Chicago price, show progress toward The oin
airy relations between the two maj kets Mitchell LED the
selling early Clifford, Irwin, Green Co., Helmhol1 g.
woodbury. the buying About noon there was able
buying by Minnie Bodman & Co. and by Irwin, Green &
Co. watch hal momentiy influence because IL thought
70 be for Plsbuy The scapers OF the opinion that
Hutchinson had set Of brokers I'm pit and that what
ever his open operations were his purpose 20 sell
Hutchinson was a seller There two Of his
men In the pit pedliinR out lots steadily,
while others Of the Snowy Of his representatives made
occasional demonstrations the buying side November
opened az "A 3o cents and clio Ell at % IL
cents. May opened and closed at 80 Ia
price There was more action In provisions than for
weeks. Bloom bought through Trego SchwaU,
Dupec Co. probably 20 600 bbs advancing the Jaru.
airy prices fom sii 25 to sit 80. Allerton & Cuiahy
were credited with being the side. Hutchinson
was The principal seller January pork opened a. st ~
opened 80 10 and closed IS g. January ribs opened
at ~ y and closed at 81 81 IL On the curb May wheat
81 II L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THE PETROLEUM MARHET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rnr

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Field decidedly bcarish yesterday. the Clarion
pool coming into prominence from ventures. which
seem TO point TO larger supply OF oil than had generally
been credited TO 1t among the possibilities One we'll
Uhe Cadwalaier No 2. the Barber farm. started
"Wednesday sixty barrels hour and I'D later to
barrels Another well-the PiDer-was reported
Yesterday opening forty barrels hour while
dispatches disposed exaggefae these figures
to 100 barrels and 1t be that the figures
reported Will be modified by subsequent but the
In cltlOns favor the expectation Of gushcr'
e,rltoIy at Clarion than had been looked for. With
premium oil 81 10 In the oil country the receipts
" such 70 med yesterdays budget would under
ordinary circumstances material reduction In the
prices Of certificates Its only influence. however
erted yesterday, to curta speculation and after
opening at 90 Ia against 90 81 WeineS
day night the ma ket became dull raj led later 10 above
93 cents and en1et 3S higher than the first price
Only comment is mertcd BY such ma ket namely,
that the bears have already anticipated Increased produc
ton by contracts which must be Qutated later or that
they do not dare attack prices when on com
parativey high level long certificates appear con.
cenratcd in strong hands and the 81 consumption
remains sufficient to allow wide margin for an Increase
I'm the output II would be surprising II certificate oil
did respond somewhat to temporarily increased pro-
ducon but the conduct Of the make recently points to
the sustaining power OF the commercial situation ami
that the producers do not appear to have speculative oil
to sell. The market closed dull. but barely steady.
The Of prices and the total dealings we're as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THE COURTS.
CHOOSING APPRAISAL COMMISSIONERS.
the afternoon.

CHOOSING APPRAISAL COMMISSIONERS
In compliance with the terms of the decision Oh
Justice Andrews In regard to the appointment oil
three Commissioners 10 appraiss the value OF prop
crty rights taken by the elevated railroads, names Oh
citizens were presented TO him In the supreme court
Special Term. yesterday behalf Of the properly
owners, and other on behalf OF the railroad
companies. From each list the Judge is to appoint
one Commissioner, and Is to name third OF MS own
selection. The property owners presented the names
OF Edward " Loew. ox-Judge Ernest Hall Nelson j..
Waterbury jr, Peter b. Olney and Hosea b. Perkins
julien I. Davies representing the railroad companies
named George Louis FzgeI aid Eugene H. Pomeroy'
George W. Lyon and Edward ii. Perkins objections
were nicrposed to all OF the persons mentioned by
Mr. Davies and Justice Andrews postponed action IN
order TO give opportunity for fling further obec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
c0rRT cALFNDARs-ToDay

IS II EN- &c m s Barrett N S 70
225 2lS 2l9 2ji boz boz 963 264 1885, 26 2eS 200
Daniels eng Bsriie Nos 10, ii, r. 2s Is, 30 81, ii
SUPREME couEr SPECIAL TERN PART Before Patterson
ga 4 az 50 1881 i6 81 80 idi ~ s. og 65 oS le
$50 ISL 1925 1888 9ei 9e5 eGo go 9S3 2oS 1854 1885
vi Ga OF ~ s aap q
sss s7 soi ea bo s@7 eas 1907 si5 ZOOS oos ioio
l0ll. lOi2. 1913 iOl4, 1915 1915
$ 552s s? sSS SsPs $sSs S$@S
53SS 2225 222S 2j57. 222Ss
nos ss @ s s S s ss @ 1857
S d 2S e 2, 25e , ss 2so 2sO sS 1871 2s
s NSi s sS s a fs s5sS S ssa rs s2 '
Ns srsss s 2Sgs gs 81 2c $780, a sa
2go9 Up AIS COS 100 2OS5' 777 1884, l472: 1913
SUPERIOR ,couRr-srEciAL TERN AND CHAMBERs-Before
s5 s''s"'s
sSrtASs S Freed
sSrfHSs Sa oo'
asa viii Of Elias Kahn No 4s2-coniesied viii
of Bsltlas, Alemann o,.-. ,,,,,. -,
Isaac Well x We'll Joseph zimmermann, Gertrude zinmer
ssn r. s sn'pe aaS c Ne az Wheeler 10 Al rs
S$ cSssoS s%c1 Alien"
s. = 8 o. ,srr.mo,.
r ~" va s7o IA -s1 sil 90 io4s I0.i ~ Io9s
1854 1853 1886 1851 1868, 1869 1860 1901 1862 1858,
1864 1865, 1866 1871
COMMON PIEAs-IBIAL TERM-PART H. - Before Book.
sayer Mos 800 97s, CAS- 900 1000 1886 l0ls. 1885,
1927. 05S. 97l, 973. $40, 2G9, 979
CRY CouRr-sPEtM TERM AND CHAMBERs-Beforc Nc
ton calendar
CITY CorKr-GESERAL TERM Adjourned until Monday
October 20.
CITY CoURr-TRiAL THRN-PART I.-Before Ehrlich j.;
Short Causes Nos 2O74 Piss POO 22OO 7l2. 1884 2065
222i. 2ls2 POL 2ls6 1900 1871 :. 2lOJ 1884,
2OOO, 2OJj, 23l7 1881. 22i3 2l7S, 2l63.
CITY COUM-IRiAL TEEM-PARI fI.-BefOre Browne. j..
Short Causes Nos 2O2O 1856 1851 23l, 1888 1851
13s 1901 1870 1892, 1906 1851 1905. 1888 pa I. 1851
24l2. 6sl. 24O7, 24Os 242l. 24OO 24l6.
cry CouKr-LhlAL IERM PART IIl.Becre Nehrlas, IL
23Oi 1873. 2274 233l 2233 23l6 275 1893 2l20 1880
1879. 1894, 2z22. 24O2 244O. 1886. 2297.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THIRD PARTY LOSSES IN CONNECTICUT

TOf"e . ~ fo' 81 me rome.
Sir: The Prohibition vote In this town has fallen
from sixty In 1856 and seventy I'm 1887 to about
twenty-five In 1855. AS Putnam cast the second
largest vote for ST. John In 1894 OF all the towns I'm
Windhsm County. think that to show the great de-
crease in the Prohibition vote compared with the last
two years Will do a great deal of good and save many
votes for Harrison and Morton. At the town meet.
ing, held October /, the Republicans elected their
straight ticket over the Democrats by average ma
Jonty Of Ill votes, while last year the Democrats
elected two selectmen and the Republicans one This
reversed this year. the law giving the minority ono
At a Senatorial Convention, held Al Putnam on
October o. LucIus II. Fuller nominated for State
Senator for the XVIII District The town Of Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
Putnam. Conn. Oct 8. 1888.
THE PARTY OF THE SALOON.
A FEW FACTS FOR UNPREJUDfcED TEMPERANCE

10 the Ed tor NJ The Trfbuns
dates and who has read The Voice. as carefully
the leading paper Of tho denomination in which
am o preacher until, disguised with It's offensive
craftsmanship It's disregard for the sincerity of op
moments belief and Of the fact that differ
honestly, at last consigned 1t unopened my waste
basket. wish to express my protest against the Oft
made allegation that the Republican party is as
much allied with the saloon the Democratic
y such assertions these embryonic politicians evince
their volumnous ignorance of facts paIpably as
tfey do their shorts sigh iedness and In
ind ring lempcran legislation Mr. Robert Ora am,
secretary of lie Church Temperance Society showed
how many primary meetings preceding the election Of
1884 werc held In liquor saloons or next door. Here
are the figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
BAKERS CANNOT FORM COMBINE.

The action of the German Master Bakers Union mas
not been sustained and comparatively small number
OF bakers outside OF the union selling bread
at any advance on former prices, although many have
reduced the weight OF The loaf two three ounces.
Some of the bakers acknowledge that there will be
actual necessity for advance of even one cent for
month 10 come, as they think that there
Is remaining at most bakeries sufficient
supply OF -four Ia last that length OF
time The bakers who have been selling loaves
al six cents have lost considerable patronage which
tho rest have not been slow 10 take advantage Of
some of the union bakers anxious 10 hold a meet
ing as soon as possible 10 reconsider their previous
decision what they determine upon cannot be ell
forced without more general cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
A POOR TINE TO STAY IN "THE WOODS

rome razor Of me iri6unr.
Sir am glad my friend and brother, DR.. Cuylcr
Is out of the woods far enough TO SEQ his way
clear 10 vote for Warner Miller | felt that
the woods would not hold him against true a
man as our Republican candidate for Governor Now
trust the doctor will come out a little further and
support that noble Christian man. General Harrison,
for President. The woods nhOs ptable i'm No
vcn.ber Every true man should stand for the right
as represented by Harrison AID Miller
FRANCIS Il. WHEELER.
New-YOrk, Oct. 49, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

gave Blaine majority Of f72 over Cleveland In 1884,
which viii certainly increase by about Fifty votes
Men who have always been Democrats have announced
,her intention of supporting Harrison and Morton,
AZ have five OF the twenty Prohlbtionlss who vote1
for 81 John. uniformed company Of Harrison anu
Norton Guards, numbering over 200 men, mas
becn formed in these three companies Company a,
The Fuller Guards Company D. the Mckachnie
Guards, and Company c.
HERMON q. CARVER.
p,t,am Cam OFT a 1sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

al ports
OIL CITY i8.-Naopa Transit Certificates openet at
o2L, highest lowest. g2 closed 92S sales, $4,000
barrels cparlnce barrels charters 81 Ill barrels
siumeuts SO. ga bar rels 1881 barrels
PrrTsBrRs. oct. is-Petroleum quiet. National Transit
Certificates opened at 92 closed at e2s highest 92's
lowest. 92as.
BRADFORD Penn Oct ls-Natonal Transit Certificates
opened 929 closed at 92's highest, 92s lowest 92ss
CIearances $4,000
TnusvlLLE. Pa. Oct ls-Nauona Transit Certificates
opened at 92 highest 927s, lowest 92s closed 92o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
BEpEGHs EXAMINATION POSTPONED.

Another effort to be made yesterday to examine
James F. Bedell as a witness before trial in the suit
brought by his recent employers shipman barlow
Larocque Choate, against the Bank of the state OF
New-York nedell was taken to the Supreme Court
Chambers, hsndcufed TO officer OF the Tombs. and
looking anything but happy. Elihu Root. counsel
for the plaintiffs stated that The banks lawyer Will
lam Allen Butler, Was engaged in the Court OF APP
peas, and Justice Barrett adjourned the case for
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
RECOVERING A STOLEN VIOLIN.

Boston, Oct. 1s.-Thc 81 200 violin which was
stolen from Thompson & Odcll 80. lOs Washington.
ST., In July was recovered this morning II was
stolen by Francis Gilet, who Ia now serving a sen.
tence for stealing another violin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
Next door

-.
Tie Apostle Paul once said, when was a chd'
I snake rs a child, undcrs God child, thought
as n child: but when became man, rut away
childish things" The Prohibition party Is nearing
lis twenty first birthday, and As II APPROACHES this
period the disposition 10 put away childish things Is
Seen In iho fact that everywhere there is fall NJ
off from the Prohibition vote and men ar, returning
10 the Republican party. ii. II. MAORER.
New York. Oct. 10. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

In the 2 10 class Gean Smith was winner heoniish.
in the 80 class Tomorrow the meeting WIZ en-"
with the 40 class and consolation race Inc 1aehc
Association Of Irish athletes win give an exhibition during
tho ATTIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THE THIRD PARTY AND THE coLoREp VOTE

THE THIRD PARTY AND THE COLORED VOTE
T Othc sdifOr me Frtbune
Sir: Does not the Suffrage plank of the PROFIT
bitiOn party's platform r. tly a'c the pc pe,
nation and eealizaiIon OF Withholding from the coored
voters In certain States the right Of suffrage granted
them by the XVIII Amendment OF the Consi.
tuition! Does II not refer that question back TO
the States In which that right has been W TIL d.
recommending that an educational basis be csfab-
Eshed In place OF that fixed by the Constitution as
II now standsl Respectfully yours T.
Olathe. Kan, Oct. B. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Oct io.-1he following business was
transacted by the Supreme Court Of the United States
day:
No. 53s-The First National Bank Of ST. jonnsbury,
plaintiff in agt George w. Hendee, receiver In
Circuit Court United States. for District
Of Vermont judgment affirmed per stipulation
No. 5G-The Western Union Telegraph Company, plain
tin in error agt. the Commonw ealth Of Pennsylvania
Submitted
EX parte-1n the matter OF David s. Terry petitioner
Motion file petition for wrs Of certlorari and
haDeas corpus submitted
No. 3i-Howard 5. Lovejoy ct al, plaintiff in error
agt the United States Submitted.
No 29-The Central National Bank etc. ct. al. appel
ants. Annie G. Hume ct al
National Bank ct al Argument concluded for Mrs
Hume ct al Leave granted to Walter s. Davldge to Gle
additional brief for the bank and others and Mr. Toen
to file a reply brief thereto.
No. 31PullmaD Palace Car Company, plaintiff in error
agt the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Argued
No. 32-Iullman Palace Car Company. plaintiff in error
agt the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania In to the
Supreme Court OF the State OF Pennsylvania Judgment
reversed with per stipulation and remanded
for further proceedings
No. 3d.. H. w. Culllford ct al, appellants, agt
A. j. Goina & Co. Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow at Il o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
rporr1sG AT FASHION STUD FARM.

Trenton, N. j., Oct 15.-RacIng at the Fashion Stud
Farm continued to-day In the :27 class the young
stallion Crescendo fell the hedge against wire fence
In the third heat and escaped with few scratches DFis
coll his driver also hurt but landed Crescendo win
In the special against time, Fsvona succeeded
In beading the for this BY ong In ;1e 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
A DRUGGIST WHOSE TROUBLES ARE MANY.

Charles g. Am Ende, the Hobohen druggist who
in trouble some time ago on account OF making
an error In filling prescription, by which fatal doses
of morphine were administered to two young women
was the defendant In a suit tried in the Superior
Court before Justice OGo man and jury, yes erday
John Weckmann employed In Am Endcs phare
macy May 10, 1886, in mixing rosin and benzine
In a ROOM the windows Of which were tightly closed
and In which there hO stove. The bcnzlne
exploded and WeckmaDn was badly injured. He sued
Am Ende for damages, and obtained verdict for S115
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
TILE CnuRT OLE AppEAIS

Albany, N. Y. Oct 15.-In the Court o. Appeals to-
day the following I'D:
No. 60-Anne uauick H. aimnis ratrix. &c pond mt
agt the NewYork Life Insurance Company appellant.
Following is the day calendar for October 10
Nos. GS rs. 70, so. 10 So. l. 2i2 ami Ga.