davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
FIRE INSURANCE,

Farm Property. Farming Implements, Fodder
Corn Wheat. Straw Horses aud Cattle are Insured
against Fire and Lightning; alsn Town Property.
Household Furniture Wearing Appearl. &c,
Rates extra cheap. r.. ID. PIERCE, Agent.
headquarters at Pierce & Cannear's Agricultural
siore, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14

pHbTfipF cure guaranteed by DR. } B Mayer ~
huf bUhh Arch street Phila Pa Ease at once No
opela ion or business delay Thousands cured send
for circulars. ly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
% 8 points
GENERAL n . RKETs


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Ma Oh 2s.-Flour-Firn at
5oa4 20. Wheat opened weak and deSlin' d
&c, but grew STRONGER and advanced n, bu:
tow the CT Sc hig fading caused a re-
cline of &c, srd the ar ct closed u below
the operii z. No. red, cash, sOI S0He;
May s 3l0spHc, closing at eoAc; Jq '91aa
TX Aun. TaThc, cl1 ing Tx; ecem,
Der SI'fGslxc, closing sl3Sc. Corn m and
uuchsnget, cash 451I046r; Anril 4514 45'Ic,
eio ing ~ MI, My SSsc cio. GiOsDg i, a!
Oat- were aet:er; ca 80 a'lc; May 291c.
Co,nmeaI s. 81 WHISKY steady at 81 o. Pro
visions firm PORK sl4 On. Lard 81 IS. Dry salt
meats shoulder, boIec IS 75d6 20; long clears
81 4067 so. Bacon xed, shoulders, 81 81 ;
long clears. 81 6qa7 Is; cl ar rios, 81 $50
80; short CT, ar, IS ieas 10. Hams steady
easy; April &c; May sO1sc; July nc. Corn
Gull; April As; May 46c, July 47c. Oats quiet
and ca y; Ma 29Hc.
CHICAGO ILL. Mar h 2s.-Ihere was some
dis., poin m-ut cary TO-DAY on Change be
cause of the weak and nesitating CONDITION of
The leading sp, culaIive grain markets. On the
o. ner ha. there was unexpected hrmne IS In
the provision PIT. There has been ov SELL g
in this corn Of lave, nd the advar &c of thie
morning was trace. Bile 10 covering Of shorts.
All wanted to buy at one. and prices were ad'
vanctd Ike on pork, 10, on lard ana nc on
filed up. of'r.ng began to inc' ease
and weak feeling oev loped and a decline to
the OPP ming prices followed on polk, the las.
sales beiug at same figures as yesterday. In
LAID however. gain Of 5, was g. cured, ard
on hort ribs 2hc. Fee ing WAS nervous and
Investment u, er are lot in t mnke MAY
10 K sol a sl3 67H9l3 10. ana cl 'sed at SIS s.
Nav lar sol1 ut 81 57h67 e7H,. and clio ed at
81 62HG7 65. short ribs sol1 at 81 171Ea7 %,
and closed at 81 30 The closing price of May
wheat last night was at outside price of gulsr
session to-day. The op ming WAS at 77H", and
ranged from 77kc 20 Ike for the greater 1T
of the session. Pric-s were kept abo. e I1Ac,
there seemed to be 8 very firm uudertone with
, out any sen sationa buying to bulge the market
particularly amount: of wheat on Passage In
crease enorm ously-1 $4,000 bushels for The
age each week exceeds d, crea In the v,tib c
| supp Y has became a fsc'or Ia calculations
There wss lack VI srpp TT just before the close
! and closing prices for VIII st were v'ry neal
| bottom for he session; May closed at TX q
| IKE. Leading feature In corn this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Frsc'ions and Futures
frsm g TO "a Points Bighsr.
Money Ssrket Easy
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuated Mar
rCwly ana Closed at ID. erine-Live
stock TRANSACTIONS Brisk.
Daily Local Review.

GAZETTE 'FFt0E.
FORT WORTH. TEX, March IS. 1883
Retail trade has been quite brisk in
Fort Worth to-day, but wholesalers have
done but medium amount Of business.
Produce il ill scarce, and values high.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms to Brad treets indi-
cate that, wi the exception of the move
M Ut Of merchandise at few Of the more
important trade centers, general business
has not increased materially during the
week. The nstsbe exceptions sre NV
YORK, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver,
Louisville and Pnlladelphia. Al Boston
the movement has been liberal, but with
out features The embargo LEVIED by the
bl IL ara at the east last week has been
raised, but at the west the railway strikes
aud renewed cold weather since Tues
day have checked business some. The
ending Of tae bOVc1tt sgsi1st Chicago,
Burlington and Qnncy cars has helped
the situation ct points between the Mis-
slssippi and Missouri rivers te'ially,
and anticipated high freight rates have
stimulated buying, notably at Chicsgo.
TIE distribution Of produce has been
small owing to uncertainties OF the rail-
way situation west. Jobbers, with few
exceptions, report collections prompt,
and stocks of good generally moderate
in hands of country merchsnts.-l Brad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
Lix. arncs ninrheta.

CHICAGO. ILL. Mach s-Cattle-Receipt.
fOOO; .hipmen 200; the market sloF but
drm; steers So 1905 20; st'ckers AID fe-
ers s. 1913 2; cows, bulls snd mixed
Hogs Receipts l5,0 o; shipments 1000; market
ftrorg an higher &c. rangi' g Fl. m s. seas 30
Sheep-Rpceipts 54O0 sh pments 1850; m .rket
steady; ra;iv $ Ooa6 10; western s. 4Od6 co.;
Texans 81 COG5 60 lambs s. 50G6 80
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March % -Cattle-Receipts
10 0; shiUments 500; the marke' strong $50
highe; choice heavy native steers "a 0
as so; fir TO good nat We steers 81 O0d4 20
butchers ssee,s, mediu. to prime, s. 5GSt g;
stock RS sno feeders, fair To god 81 2ld3sts
raIgers, ordina v to good, 81 2Oa3 81. Hos
Receipts AGO.; shipments SO; msrke, astive
and lt6l5c higher, ranging from So O065 %
heep-Receipts 600; shipments 80 Ok msrhet
drm fair to fancy "a l a6 90.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, aarch s-Cattle-Receipte
SlCO; shipments $50; market strong ana
active; good to choice corn 'ei 81 6505 o.;
cor mon to medium So "A so; stocEer. 81 90
az 80; feeding steers s. C0a3 SOC VS. s. org
8 co. 1gs-Rsceipts 10 500. shipments 80
active. with values stea y % shade htzhEf,
ran.iDg from s. O0d5 IS b. ep-Receil$s 4t0i
hirments 200, market steady, good tosrhoics
81 {0a5 SO; common to medium s. 5O04 60. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

cided to attach to its mill corr, oats and
hominy mills OF good capacity. Bidders
are to give estimates Of cost OF incress'
ing the driving power to 200 barrels. The
contract for mill, machinery, etc Is be
awarded on April Is. The work of ex
cavatng the pools for the ,urIIg mill Is
well ysnced There will be TWO each
100X6o feet, and ten feet deep. -
TIE executive board Of the M. e.
church organization, known as the North
Texas Brotherhood, cenvenes In this city
to day It is composed chiefly OF minis,
tiers. In addition to the regular WORK oil
the board 1t will conduct series OF inter
esting meetings beginning tonight.
A lodge of the order OF American Le'
gion of Honor will be instituted IN Gresn'
Vile tomorrow THURSDAY hight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
UNDEVELoPED PARTS
WE MEN ! 1 RsdSEi.a,fdtst I.

was IIghG receipts, only l3l ca Were Deserved
eighty cars less tn tIrected, end
cut of tn whole mum ec only eleven
cars AIDED No 9 Shorts were Gppar nrly
at ease and prices hurg below c'osing price o
last niQhL The vo ume of ,rsding WAS not as
goo as on previous days. Nav sold It 5l'4S
52}Ic, C or, at 2 lie ding tutares closed:
VIE March 72Kc; April -2zIc; Ny II >c;
Jun 77Zc. Corn-May SIC Jun SC. July
5IZc. NJ S. po k, per Dbl, Ma. SO O.; June
81 21.; jaw 81 72H short ribs May 81 20;
June 81 S2I; Jul 81 40 The cash quotations
were: Fl ar fl m an "proved. heat No.
red 81 &c. No. , CO n sic NJ 8 FORK, SlS 5ld
10 IS L I'd, 81 60 Sn rt ribs, sides 90 .,
81 IOa7 Is dry salte1 shout e,s xed, IS a
o.. Snort clear sides, 'oxed, s. 6u67 50.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Coffee-s OF fair;
r hIm at lac; o.'ions says pin hi he /,
closing steady: 'a'et 80 go Dar March 10 80 ;
April 10 30 o IS Ma, 10 $50 % IS June 10 700
10 So; July 10 A. ~ 6gi Aug99s. 10 ga %.
>epte n er 10 l08l0 5; oct Der l 05GI 70,
Sugar IA her weak, musr"va'. IS ct, ! Ice;
refined du l.; eXtr' @ 5165 70 &c. Nj lasses
dull and weak; 90 test 2OG20Hc. Cotton seed
Oil quoted st SAC crude; 39c refined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
WILL 1T SPREAD?

a Faymsr Wants to Know II AIf aIfa wlm
Spread
OGLEsBY, TEX, March 25, 1883.
To the Editor OF the sazetIe.
There has been good deal said about
alfalts, though have seen nothing ab ut
its spreading. If it can be kept ON the
land that it is sowed on and OF other
lands il will do, though If it is like John
son grass, hope you will say so some
time in the future. Deliver me from any
thing similar to johnson grass Yours
truly, ID. MORRIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
ccid-utaI Kuhn G.

Cctd-btaI AiIliL &
Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, March 2S.-News reached
here today by telephone tnat Tom Baoo
WAS killed last night by knife IN the
hands of Will and Ike Bibb on Baoo's
ranch, in Coleman county. The parties
were cousins, and were scufdng IN q
playful way with knife in the!r hands.
The killing was accidental.
H LDING AN INQUEST.
Special to tins Gazette.
COLEMAN, TEX March Yesterday
evening dispu.e arose among some PEG
PIE at Babo's ranch, in this county, in
which Tn B4ob cut his cousin, BIZ
Bsbb, In the right thigh, severing an ar
terry, causing MIN to bleed to death. 1t is
claimed by the parties to have b. en- pure
ly accidental, nut Justice is out there
holding an inquest on the body and tax
ing testimony OF Witnesses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
.. ON WALL STREET.
Fhe Tendency OF Socks Downward
The Close Heavy at the LoHess
Prices Reached
The Railroad Bond Market weak, in SYM
psIhy with shares Quotations
show Declines.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

o "'la,.a
sPeoiAi W 'ne oo n.u honds
NEW YORK. march 20 'i"e' 49,
to-day closed as follows: Fort worm anu
Denver City at 795; Kansas and Texas
ga At EEL: do 6's at 654; Gulf, Colo
3D. md SAINT. Ee gold G.. at s7A; Hous-
80 = ~ - Inn. u,ssour, Kansas
WI gu" ~ 80 - &c. c,I
anu leAs OF O'2' w ~.
yestonr HARRISBURG anu Han Aus0nio
ut 80; 81. LOUIS, Arkansas ana texas LIS
1901; do 2's at SO.
Governments firm.
Money 25 per cent'
Silver 93I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
smmh-Up Nor wni,ewrIRht.

Special o the Gazette.
WHITEwRIGHT, TEX March 28.-Quite
sms sh-up uccurred on the Cotton Belt
R.nroad about ten miles east OF this
place last night. the wrecked train was
cunning over the road al the rate OF
twestP miles an hour, and when nearing
- bridge the engine suddenly broke loose
from the rest Of the train and PISSED
over it in safety, but the balance Of the
tain went crashing through the bridge
to the bottom, d. phi of about twenty
feet. There were FIVE men in the caooose
but all escaped unirjlred.
a south boupd freight train on the
Missouri Pacifc Railway was delayed
about one hour ct this place yesterday
evening by carload Of Coal jumping the
track.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

NEW ORLEANS La March % CottoR-Spot
closed steady, 4 higher.
sales so bales.
STICK pa III.
Low ordinarg 73Ic;:1rdinsry, 755c; root orii-
mar, sx'; Ow idlinR 93IG; ,udlinP exc
good middling exc; miduling fair l0Ac; fair
liz.
Futures opened steady at advance points.
rul, steauy, clOsi, G strong y to % points
hisher; August "a points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
COTTON ET-.
ssoeipt. at All Uuit-a ssAsss ports.
Nov YORK.

New YORK.
SFw YORK March %. Ootton-spot clos. d
steady ami xG higher.
ales. S3s
STOCK, 3 SOL
Ordinary. 71sc; good ordinary. 9.l6c; low
mi ding. g4c; miodling loo; good mid
sting ! &c " 'dIinP FAIR Il u
Futur opened stesdv. s roints higher,
ruIef FIR n and steady, closing firm at Is to 81
points hi her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
6reenvule.
Special to the Gazette.

Gpt6IkI % IIIb udAoktbs
GREBNvILLE, TEX, March 2s.-The
Hunt County Co. Operative Milling Asso-
citation will receive bids up to the 10Th
proximo, for its roller mill. The mill is
to start with 100 barrels capacity, but is
to have engine power to drive $50 bar
rel capacity. The association has also de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
&RiVealOb q.

SRiVealons
IALVasToE. rEz NJ rch s. COTTON Spot
closed steady an unchanged.
Gross receipts, Isl. IA
Sales 49l
ETporIs, none.
Shipments cOastwise ,....,
Raj shipments, $50.
stock Is 652 JalsS,
Low oJdio ,ry, II I6c; ordinarv. 10 l6c: 1000
..u.n..,. s3Sc .O~ mt1dlEng, 91Is, luic ding,
9Ec; gooc midtling, exc middli,-s FAR, lO5Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
Tho Wool nErket.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, hsrc- 2s-Wool--AfsTket
s eadv, unchanged; unwasbed bright med5n a IL
a 24c coarse b. aid I3 n2lc; low sandy ihGlSc
dne light $50 Ice; fine HEAVY l0G17c. Tuh washed
Choice IS; Inferior 3o633c; sacked .o6l5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

GALVESTON, TEX, March 2s.-Cofee-
Unchanged. VIII lesale grocers quote
Good ordinary, 16Hc; tair. lie; prime, Ike;
choice. 1sc; Pesb-rry, lsc; old government
Java, 24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

We want your business during April.
Can We have
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
ssles $500 osles.
LiVgrpOOIt

L1vSRPooL. March % -Cotton-spot closee,
hardening and u, cha ged.
Ordi = 47Id; good ordinary Sd; low mfd-
ding 55Ii: DIdd!iu2 upIands 8 $50 midapng
Orleans "a.
Total sac $4,000; American y 100. ~
Imports 10 600; American, 1900.
Futures closed steady to 8 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
FENN AOIAE,

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON, March 2s.-Consols closed at lOl Ill
for money. silver, 43d.
Stocks AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
DIR. T. G. HAM MER.

The above Is the pi ;ture of the randest tenn
peTance r former that ever lIveu. Uvec two
thnutand homo able men In TeXas al ne bear
witness to his remarkable success In caring the
disease Of Drunkenness-for 1t is a disease, and
can be spee lily cured; AID DR.. L ~ Ham Gsr
Is the only man IN the United States that a wais
cur. g &c. No man hat mas tn" di'esse fully g.
veoped has the power to himself TO b cured
his friends must do 1t or MIN. Practice wnat
you preach, and If you want your fr ends to
leave off WHISKY, axe them 81 the d 'ctor a. the
st Jane. h3tel, Da las, and get them relieved
ermansnty and safely.
in,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

We want your business .dHffbg April
Can we have l.? .
FORT. WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Stocks And ;onds
nln.nh At the fnlInWinR nrInak hid:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE F1RsTDEGREE
A JURY FINDS THAT FERDINAND CAROLYN

A JURY FINDS THAT FERDINAND CAROLYN
SHOULD BE HANGED FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.
Ferdinand Caron, who killed his wife with a Ratchet
in the tenement house No d Santon-st March 49,
yesterday found guilty of murder in tho first de-
gree in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer. After Pre-
siding Judge Van Brunt had taken his seat in the
morning several fcllow-workmcn Of the prisoner tes
titled to his good character. Oscar Zimmerman, a
cabinctmakcr, swore that he had known Carolln for
eighteen years. He first met him in Saxony, and knew
all of his family They were all crazy, particularly
a cousin, who struck woman and then tried to hang
himself The witness. who Is German. gave this
testimony through one of the iurymcn- who acted
an interpreter When the last statement was made.
the prisoner exclaimed excitedly in German,
You're a liar You're liar! He says
that my cousin killed woman He lies y
The Judge directed officer to keep Carolin quiet.
The examination proceeded after the regular court In
terprcter had been sent for. Zimmerman said Caro-
Inns crazy relatives placed in hInatc
asylums, and that they were only momentarily in
sane and not dangerously Being asked to name
some of the relatives who were insane the witness
said There were two male and one female cousins,
and the prisoners fathers brother, and also the
cousin who struck the woman In an insane moment
and tried TO hang himself The witness said that
the cousins name was Franz CAROLYN Cross-eaam-
ned by Assistant District Attorney Parker, tho wit
ness said that the prisoner was never insane during
his acquaintance with him.
On behalf Of the people, DR.. John G. Truax tes-
titled that he had made four different examinations
of the prisoner, and found him entirely He
said that the woman could never have inflicted the
Injuries upon herself in the described by Caro-
lin. 1t was physical impossbilIty for her, after
inhcting of the wounds, TO inAct another There
least eight distinct blows struck besides those
I'm her ibis.
The jury retired at 40 p M, and It was 8 o'clock
when, having returned to their seats, they oId
TO stand up and look upon the prisoner prior to the
announcement OF their verdict. The prisoner stood
up with his hands behind his back, giving evidence
OF emotion, and obeyed the Injunction to look upon
tho jury. In response TO the usual ques t!ons the
foreman declared that tho jury found Carolin guilty
OF murder in the first degree He quietly resumed his
seat with his face slightly flushed, and soon As
the court was adjourned he taken handcurcd 10
the 1OmbS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec 1s.-The proceedings in tho su-
promo Court Of the United States today were as fol
lows:
No eo1-Robert J. Hubbard appellant, agt George
Crane administrator, etc
No 6o3-Emily S. wolcott. appellant, agt George
Crane administrator, ETC.. appeals from the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Northern District
of Iowa. Dismissed with costs per stipulation
No. 722-w. II. stoutenburgh. intendant, etc,
plaintiff in error agt William J. Henwick Submitted
pursuant TO twentieth rule.
No. 4-Orginsl patio. In the matter OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, petitioner. Ar
gued. ,n .
No I3o-James J. sibert collector, etc, plaintiff In
error agt United States ex rel G. H. Harshman.
Submitted.
No. l3I-James NJ. scbert collector, etc, plaintiff
In error agt the United States ex rel Valentine winter
Passed until decision is announced in No. 40.
No. 132-Bullitt County plainhh in error, agt. W.
T. Washer ct al. Submitted -
No. I33-Dick T. Arrowsmith, appellant, agt. Ed;
ward II. Gleason ct al Argued
the people of the Territory Of Utah Passed until the
second Monday in January next at the head OF tne
calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
FURTHER ORANGES IN THE EXCISE LAWS

In the absence OF both Chairman Rollins and Dr.
Crosby, ex-Attorney General OBrien presided at yes
crdays session OF the Commission for the Revision Of
the Excise Laws. Tho subject Of penalties was
further considered and good progress made The
only change made yesterday IN the law as previously
agreed upon the insertion of section which
provides that in the event Of Board Of Excise falling
10 sue for penalties for violation OF the Excise law
within ton days after complaint is made to them the
person making the compliant may bring suit in the
name OF the Excise Board Under this provision
however, 1t provided that the Excise Board
should not be liable for the costs Of the suit but
they might be charged TO the party bringing the suit
The Commission meets again this morning at 10 30
Illness being reported be the cause of Dr.
Crosbys Absence reporter called his house yeser-
day afternoon Or. Crosby suffering from
severe cold, account OF which his physician had
forbidden him 10 go out He said however, that IL
was nothing serious and that no hoped to attend to.
days session OF the Comm ssion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-A steady, fair movement
Is 75 Croton Dark and Red, sl5asi6; Croton, Brown
ti5 Trenton and Philadelphia Front s27gs2s Hayer-
straw hard IS 1886 IS per 1000 ahoat Kosendae Ce
mcnL sla$1 IS per Dbl American Portland So 1oS
- 3ods2 TO- Roekland Common Lime, 81 per Dbl, and
40 finishing q 20 State Common Ling SOC and n 90
1000 Goats Hair. 27d90c per bushel; Cattle Hair,
cooPERAGE sToCK-A fair business on
export orders steady s rates sbodS eas ssd
Heads, SO Inch, 81 9oasa; 3einch 81 eoaS1 70; od ID
Shocks New Heads 81 inch 81 40dS As 36inch 81 30
asl 30 Old Shocks without Heads 95ca:1 Rum Shocks
and Heads, SO 5Ods3 65 Rum Pipes 50 Empty Hogs
heads, 81 5jas2 80; Hoops Ii feet s30Gs33 IL feet
e27a=2S.
COTTON-The spot market declined Lice today.
but closed steady, with slow movement. Sales 161
bales Port receipts CO. 67 bales against ST. go bales
for this day and 233 this dav last
year Since September l, the receipts at the port have
aggregated 26 500 bales comparing with 500 ia bales
for the corresponding time last
Quotations based American standard Of classified
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Dec. 1s.-In the Court Of Appeals to-day
the following decisions handed down:
Mary Fitzgerald, Administrative. respondent, OCT
the City of Binghamton, appellant; in personal
affirmed with costs.
In 70 accounting Of Mary r. Jonas, enthusiastically
appeal dismissed. with costs, on the ground
that the allowance discretionary.
The People agt. Andrew Weldon, appellant judy
mcnt affirmed
John B. Hopkins. 1r., appellant, agt Franklin ].
Lott, administrator, respondent Order Of the Special
ard General Term. awarding costs to the defendant
reversed, with costs Of both appeals 10 appellant.
In application of tho Mayor. ETC.. to acquire lard
in the Twenty second Ward. etc Appeal dismissed.
with costs
Julia Friend agt the Mayor: Valentine Dletenrhaler
agt the Mayor Of New-YorR- Motion for nargu-
ment denied. width costs
Henry c. Adams appellant agt. Rchaid Morrison,
etc. Motion TO advance. granted with costs.
The People ex rel Carl Schurz. agt the Secretary
Of State. Motion amend denied, with COSTS on
the ground that the rclator procure transmission
Of duly authenticated copy Of opinion with record for
use in the United states supreme Court.
Cornelius + DolamatcT appellant, agt Samuel S.
Hepworth Motion 20 advance granted on condition
that there shall be but one argument in both cases.
Mary Irene Hoyt, appellant. agt Samuel N. Hoyt
and Others. executors. Motion for Substitution dc
MED, without costs.
Reuben o. Smith, appellant ast. J. Foster Park
hurst and others Motion TO dismiss denied. with
costs.
Emma T. Green and others, respondents, agt.
Joseph G. Rlowortb and others, appellants Motion
TO prefer granted without costs.
, These causes argued.
Nc. l06-Joseph Schesauber administrator, re-
spondent, agt. the Manhattan Railway Company, ap-
pellant.
No. 105-Margarct Hcaloy, ADMINISTRATIVE
spondent, agt. Reuben Stoves. appellant.
~ NO. !lo-dward p. Day respondent, agt- Edward
No, 11l-Katle Collins. administrator. respondent
agt the NcwYork New Haven and Hartford Rail
rosd company, appellant.
No: 97-Charles H. Pond, executor snondent, agt
liant.
The following Is the day calendar for tomorrow Nos
49, 277, 355, 70, 433, 80 and ia.