davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
FREE SPEECH ON BOSTON COMMON.
THE O'BRlENS OF IRELAND AND HE O'BRIENs OF


To N, PdftOr Of Ths Trfbvn,
SIR: born I'm Boston eighty years ago My
grandfather az the shebng OF the first blood OF
the Revolution In 1870. have been merchant and
shipOwncr for half century. have paid taxes
here. think own a small part Of Common.
havc gloricd In ifs freedom since played here my
boyhood. ! acquainted with Horace Greeley from
the time when he began to write for a New York
paper, and with me lived at the Graham Hoo re- in
city, before THE TRIBUNE was The last time
with him, the floor Of Congress, where we
together introduced by Governor Banks, then
Speaker.
/ looked with sadness on the scene when the how
ling mob dragged Garrison through Safest. by a
rope around his body mot his neck) / Mayor
Lyman lead him from the door OF the old State House,
to the carriage which took him to the granite prison
d siroyed. aw later court house In chains.
saw the venerable Chief Justice Lemuel Shaw, crouch
under them as he entered that massive structure.
the trembling fugitive slave, carried through Slate
St, escorted and guarded BY soldiers and volunteer
tyrants armed with sabres. : driven from the
fremont Temple by Mayor Wightman, when In public
meeting quietly celebrating the anniversary of John
Browns death. Even John A. AndI CIV, then Governor.
could not aid or protect us.
am ashamed of our present forlorn situation, after
all these cowardy experiences An Irish editor, named
O'Bncn Member of Parliament al er having escaped
Imprisonment In country and Canada, has
been imprisoned in Ireland for address, ~ prohibited
meeting I'm the city OF Cork The world rings with the
story OF his oppression Boston has In Its massive
granite prison harmless preacher Of the SaviOurs
peaceful of rcdccmng love. He attempted TO
preach it on the Common. He was arrested by an Irish
policeman. He j. reputable minister OF the ospcL
The Mayor, who has the responsibility res Ing On him.
l. named O'Brcn | visited the cell of the Ambas-
sador OF CHI ist,7 by permit addressed to the She IT,
whose name also Is O'Brfen: wonderful coincidence
OF trIly The prudent, salared ministers of
the gospel shrink from loss Of popularity. f3w Of
them to have made feeble effort and subsi6d
The newspapers prefer giving to apprecattve people
Yachting. lighting, baseball
her slang. This silly. cOwardy city ordinance was
Struggled through the machine twenty Years ago: 1t
has remained Dormant till the present administration
put II I'm fun blast While the united energy of evan
gcllcal Christianity concentrated upon the high
and noble enterprise OF d-crOw ning poor old Santa
Claus at Christmas time. What shall we do?
Boston, Jan 4, 1883. JOIN NAIH. BARBOUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
NOT BUYING Any MORE RACE-TRACKS.



CURRENT REPORT.
story published yesterday announcing the purchase OF
tract OF land for rao9-track by the VIA
Ste Company which Jerome PARK, WAS
positively denied yesterday Dy an officer OF the
Jerome Park The story nothing more than
published about the end OF last octo
Der At that time there seemed to be Doba jiliy That
Jerome would into the possession OF the
city, Transformed int water reservoir on the Aque
duct line.
on account Mr. Jerome himself looked around TOR
suitable site. which might be put into condition al COMPARE
lively short for this seasons racing the emergency
arose sought and prevailed upon John Nor
r to buy Bradford estate about one ana
half m les directly OF Jerome Park Mr. Morris bought
the land as an investment but agreed TO give Mr. jerome
call on IL for a length Of time which was supposed 70
cover project Since then tho reservoir plan
has been pushed probably within two
years M II ever does.
Yes that is the situation" said the officer referred 10
above THE property owned By John Morris and by no
corporation villa site Company will not buy another
track you may depend upon that Therefore the Morris
property bought at all VIII be by the American Jockey
Climb. reor ganzed for that purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

the Of Emily Ruter tho yeung girl whose uncle.
John DIuaker sought have her taken from the OF her
brother ledrck Kutar and placed in his charge and
who has pending tie habea9 proceedings boen Ia the
custody ~ the for tie Prevention OF Cruelty to
Cldren Whitney Hall, the reerse appOntei by Justice
Barrett 81 the ~uprem5 Court Yesterday filed his report lie
brother proper person T. have charge OF
that her intellect Is feeble that mr. moral
education and Neglected; that her brother has
clothes. and such vis she ought 10 have.
Henry WOrthugtOn according To the statements of his
wife MIS-. r. W0rthrgton. whom he married
1869 + unsouud mind aud she thinks ha his On
has been caused drinking she tat he
iuagne people after him seeking his lie that pias
his bet upon which he is constantly I'm
pa.ed aui that he enccloa bv seorc wires trea enhg
with death On her APPLICATION Justice Barrett yesier
day apponte! George Putnam Smith, Dr. samuel r. Elliott
Nevn ". Batter commits ION 70 lake testimony before
a sherIfs jury Tegard 10 Mr. NOitilngton's a ccod
luracy MI WOThiugton pr0neity and his in'
j. $1,000 HIS VIE lives al No II est Eigh
The default bv which the Franco inercan AGENCY
sfairiuS Lillian OlcOt ana her manager Joseph L. Cur ming
ham from prOuNug thr play lhrotnra" ~as opened ~
Justice Audrsws Of The supreme count Yesterday ae
feaants leIug required furnish bond OF ~ UOn To lac
forfeited they To the maj
decision ma the cas-
rhe hearing In application % Langtry in
junction General NewtOD commits of PUP
JIG tho fence from IN front OF her
the Supreme Court Chambers. before Justice Patterson bat
adjourned by consent until ext Mon .sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb (Spccial) There another c0utes;e,
tween Hutchinson and the New-Yo kers "a the wheat pit ID
big astha saturday and the rad
exchanged places sunday. Ths advantage at nght
whatever 1t did lilo the SIDE OF the Dix local opera
Nav wheat opeuei at s2s cents aBt oioset
nj These the top ana the bS
tom figures OF tho day. Hutchinson BEGAN hls
buying opening and whenever there wss
a biz offered norning session hs broker trsk
III, purchases aggregated. estimated 100000
bushels IL sufcei TO keep May above 80 cents ne
forenoon Hutchinson dill not continue his buying after l
market heavy Tie tAement the
exports something 10 do with the afternoons weakness
The visible supply statement shows decrease OF biI0a0
bushels. which little larger than expected bus
IL effect The estimates that there wl De 40
here tho morning Last Tneslsy the receipts
only l7G that the estimates ar- feake me
increase will be extraordinary The My optoi opsnei AZ
52 as and closet SO ceHts tho torne ths Top ava
the latter the boo. for the day The decline was lns
almost altogether u the increased movemen ttovons
early because tho hog receipts ooov hotl
were small and prices at The yaris higher Huthlnsoa
buyer lard and ribs the CALL Out terc was no
trade on either side Importance May PORK opsneiat
st 90 sold between and $l4 az and close Al Toe
point All sorts hsg product ie,:Swsd that s r
course the top and closing AZ the eoen nay
ari opened at 81 e2 sod between g 90 and g ~ ana
az 81 short RIBS opened AZ ~ W. seio "
twssn al ~ y and 81 80 and closed ct 81 72A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
by education The credit OF tho educational wor was au'
almost wholly. he said, to tho ohurches
TIE FLyNN.SOUIRE TRIAL POSJPONER.
rxJupor DAVIS AND pouRKE COCHRAN. FLYNN's

ExJUDGB DAVIS AND BoURKE COCHRAN FIJI NM
COUNCIL NOT RE4DY-TwO wrEks GRACE
Tho trial OF Roln VI. Squire and Maurice Il. fHh"
was to have begun yesterday, on an indictment io'
nspracy found against them nearly TWO years Ak"
relating to a letter written by Squire addressed 10
Flynn and retained for years In tho secret CUSTODY Va
Hubert o. Thompson. The letter was dated Dccemocr
o. 1884 the day before Squire was nominated as Com
missioner OF Public Works. 1t offered In consder-
alton Of Fynn's securing him the votes OF four County
Democracy Aldermen to confirm his appointment 70
place his resignation In Flynn's hands whenever IL
should be demanded, to appoint and remove onoiai'
as Flynn should dictate, and 10 tasari the Dlsihc''
OF said office you (Flynn) may direct Thompson
retained the letter. but finally, to bring about Squires
fall he renqushed 1t to William X. Grace, then Mayor
OF the city, All the facts In the case were brought on.
in 1886 In an inquiry before Mayor Grace, In when
his former private secretary, william NJ. Wins, testled
that he had acted spy on Flynn, worming INTO Ms
confidence learning these and other facts and then IT,
porting them to Mr. Grace. Mr. WINS told tho story
with much gusto and evident enjoyment apparently
under the impression that the part he had played en-
titled him to high honor. He IS counted on as THO
States principal witness in the case
The trial did not get under way. II was postponed
for weeks In difference TO the request OF exJuuBe
Noah Davis, who is Flynns chief counsel and Is no"
engaged in cause actually going on Bourkc CocMah'
who is associated with Judge Davis Is now In washing
ton, where he Is detained by Congressional duties
These facts were forth by Mr. Davis in an appeal to
Judge Lawrence who presided In the oyer and Ter
minor Court, to sever the defendants Mr.. Howe OF
Howe & Humme counsel for squire, was willing TO
have severance or am thing else so long az MI. sSnIe
with his assistant, B. f. Dos Passos appeared for the
State objected lie said he ready to 90 on having
given much time and labor in preparation lie would
not oppose an adjournment since II they wont on one
defendant, Flynn, would be without counsel but ne
would not consent to a severance. That would serl,
ously cripple The peoples II finally decided
to adjourn until February 20 Mr.. Howe asked leave
to withdraw his plea Of guilty and nferUoSe de-
murrer. and submitted brief TO support his motion
The District Attorney urged that IL too late TO
att ack the Indictment now, but the court took Mr.
Howrs papers and said he would hand down decision
I'm a few days Hesaid thai on uary 20 the trial
must 90 on without fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
MR.. LOWELL AND THE PRESIDENT.

To the Ed ttor Of The Trt6"he.
SIR: From the death Of John Milton down TO the dawn
OF the nineteenth century English poets not worth
three a thousand for single purpose OF political
respsctabity Daring period nearly every English
poet began tunefu by trying to secure the
patronage of some powerful noboman through an eI-
crcise OF tho ignoble OF natery. Having secured
patron the poet was no longer u lie abandoned his
own opinions assuming those OF his master cheerfuly
as II shon's fool casts aside suit OF cothee anu
arrays his form in garments OF different style at the com
nand Of his capricious sovereign
When Mr. James Russell Lowell poet. statesman AMI
man OF letters stood upon tho platform at the recent
meeting Of certain Free Traiors and from that oeV"eo
psslon proclaimed to an astonished world that Grover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
ulxORELL LIKES AMERICAN WOMEN

Paul Blouet, the wcknown author, better Eho WI IS ~
ORe The author OF John Bull and his Island h'u q"
formal ptIon at the NewYork Press CLUB yesieiS
ternoon lie WIS introduced by Colonel Cocker presl
dent OF the club In n Blouet said that lie
speak English well he could write 1t. but he "o'
do his best however, express his gratitude ior 'no ~
and tally that he hld received in America anu
pocaly by the lie thought that tho fact ~ ms D
French had something do with 1t. and In f~' q"
has 10 10 that he IL American ana tho
OF the city opened Tho here arc OrlR"'
active and intelligent. with u.s." he said. put SV''
women in thor looks. gstup AMI plumpaess resenoe "
even In their second growthsecend beauty wen can ~
In speaking Of his forthcoming book America ho ""
that he hops would be the spirit In when "
TO be written
seated r. Pooton got the noor
AMI delivered of his celebrated Fourth OF July oAo"'
OF TIE fifteenth Among those htro
duced Max o'Re" Marshall p wilder. Cohuo
doro Brasher. Colonel Brasher w: o. Ingli. w e. NC
Laughln. walls Holly and Henry Clay Lnken' Many
other working newspaper ,ent to hear the ~
brated Frenchman spsak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
AN EXPLOSIVE CORPSE

TO the Edftor OF the Tribune.
SIR Tho case Just reported in tho London papers
Of the body OF incbrate which, upon being pune
tured emitted Jets OF lnfammable gas, recalls start
ling funeral episode which actually occurred In an
Interior city OF NcwY York state a few years ago. Tho
truth OF this narrative vOuchcd for by the attend
Ing Episcopal minister.
The Rev. Mr.. S. was frequently called to oficiate
at the funerals of the unfortunate classes; for,
although it not always permissible to use the
church'S Office for the burial Of the dcad,' he was
always willing TO read few prayers. On the 0cca-
sion in point, the deceased woman who INDUCED
excessively in liquor among other vices. She died
n pauper and was buried at town expense. Tho
funeral was held in the miserable lodgings OF the de-
ceased, a rom which contained a cook stove as its
principal piece of furniture and which served as
kitchen and living room The corpse placed In
a small adjacent room, and the undertaken remained
with IL. In the kitchen assembled motley
crowd OF the friends of the deceased. The quarters
were crowded that or two attempted to sit on
tho stove taking it by mistake for moro comforta-
HE piece of furniture, which tried the minister's risi-
bilities greatly II excited tho contrary emotions
I'm the unfortunate mOurners. The ceremonies were
proceeding with impressive sOlemnlty when a loud
explosive sound, accompanied by the noise OF spn-
under aker with hair standing end and his face as
white a ShrOud. rushed to the door and exclaimed
in terrified tones, "My Cod The corpse has bust !"
Which literal fact. The gases generated In
had actually burst the corpse and coffin, and spec
tace OF horror presented which dellcacy fOrbids
to be described. Suffice II to say that the ObSeques
were brought 10 an abrupt close. and the friends ala
around from left to right and viewing the remains"
NeC York, Jan. 20, 1888. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
COURT CALENDAEs-TO-DAY.

10 u " b. Il s Pter'22 2 s
3$S q; ,35 l57 la a l42 if 5;t ~ e5 rs ~
26s 259 25l 2s 2s5 3O2 sos lO5 3l Sls 3i5 81 323
SUPREME counr-GryraAL Tg.N-Be'ors Van Brant p. I,
Barllr,ssud MacomDer J.-No' p - % a. . 46 So
o. 75 70, II. Is So o. 90 81 49, "a. o. 80 81 - 80 ol
sEaEN sa5 RS ssI a. Tfr r. IT, M "a re-
IL 2l9 $50 &C. 90. 40. 3d3. 473 rs, j0G 5O7 81
@ Tg g ese j. @ ;7 s"s &C.;
~ S57. 24s 49, 245 2Ol $40 $50 300 4o 49, 40 jls
sUrRrMg coUer-CIRcUIr-PARr I.-AGournei until
sUPaSsE CouRr-CIRcur- Ptr1 IG-Before Andrew. i
1923. 2Gis sGi. 1889 o27q 1913 2las 5s. 1883 24j7
oVrEEHE cCraJ-caeglT-fAFT Il-Bc;oro Insr.han
.surHEHE Cogsr-cIrorir-rAE1 " Botore o'Brea. j
Isl al li72 Is 81, 2555 1904 1909 1871, ISL y
sUsEooArEs coUGr-b Before RANSOM. s.-wu Of Join B.
sTrraioK CovSr-ciTyTaSi Tfs,ios'of s,ii'@k.cJ
Fr ia e. "i Is t. H. 96 r. ~ IS
ssPFmaK Gi7er =, - BE- or Free1m Al, -
supRRIox Coukr-TaiAL rsa. -rAer & before O,Gor.
man 1910 1900, 1905 7'd I1oi 1874 1850 1919,
tc.5,ao: PLrAs-seTcAL TsnM-Beiors Book.,aver j.
co,n6S FLrAs-EQuIrr rEn''-aeoro Van Hoe'e". j.
coSnox rLEAs-ralAL TrEA '7teicr ore, p4ly =
s,S 20 20 20 Gis 62 6l2 I5I $50 4o2 3d. oio GIG 51a
e coSzoS "a g u e So 40 go
l1e SlS 2S ~ ~, :. - es1SlKf j. gerre McAdrp J.
Nos 26ai 26l9 269O z79i =. - 2ils zooo No-i' N''
g7s. g795 229a 1908. -6OG. 1914. -, H,.ou..,
Nos 1870 I22 3i73 tsjl 3l7o 1922 300 woo 'o'''
1896 1854 1850 STA. 4l36. 2jco 49, No.. vhr,,., -
CnY CoURTTRIAL 1gKAPhEi o,s nS2a ls s5i5
1928 1901. SIG 32IJ, 5z-0 o@'V'-o""-''
1867 324s, 3Z5l. 1886, 32sI and
TERASK r. Before Lt"fsncs :" any
Atsot D'uictAtorney bedfordNos l. 40 o. o. e
10. 10. IL. ,.,... c..-..u
J., and Assistant DstrictAtt0rnev 'ien--Nea - o.
TO- a. ~ 10. IL 10, 49, IL PeAdiDgs-Sss To- 10
Nv. 81. 20. 20. .,,
CoUsT GENERAL SESSIONS rARr T.-Bcfors oi!1er-
Essvs j.. and assistant Di,get AI.ssn-y nsed"na-N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THE BRowER CASE TO COME TO TRIAL.

Lewis T. Brewer and Mrs Mary Jane Lewis. or BALDWIN,
who were arrest several at East Meadows "a 10
for fcon Mrs Brewer. before Judge
Hrwu m he supreme Court Brooklyn yesterday wrs
al abe corpus their LAWYER made motion for their
DISCHARGE urging that there evidence against hsm
The motion denied. An application fr bail also
de Ned motion made for alinOny counsel fees
Mia Brewer sn absolute divorce bat
Tie case was ordered o be tried In fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
DELICATE CASE IN INSURANCE LAW.
pnIrRr WI THtK A POILCY-HOLDER DIED BY HIS

OWN HAND OR NOT.
An insurance u which Colonel Charles W. MOuton
VAS when his fat Illness overlook him. came up
1or Judge the Unte States Court yes
The entitled Henrietta r. sargent az INST the
Home Benefit Of New York. and turns
the question whether Edward Hull j committed suicide
on 49, 1856. lie Francisco man. who at
OF had brokers' Office at No IL Wallst
No 1877 East Twenty frstst pistol was found
az ms bedside bullet hole his head The insur
ance com2any Mr. Hull his lie ath by his
own had insu his life for $4,000 for the benent
o. his sister Sargent to whom he owed $1,000
TIE corOner's jury found that Mr. Hull died by his own
hand Colonel MoutOn believed that the death acct
dental as he cOuli lind motive for Nj. Huls act Mr.
Hull left wife twenty years Old lie himself
about old He had paid all his assessments and
dues point issue whether he killed himself
died through accident Colonel Moulton took deep
interest I'm tn wofkei 1t with extreme
sduty up his proof that the death acct
dental John ~ho rman Mouon Colonel Mouon son, has
ASSOCIATED himself the Osborn t. Bright and
WlusOw. Francis LawtOn aud Austin Cox appear
the company The clause which the company bases its
follows Death o. the member by his own
nj o. act whether voluntary involuntary IN
time risk assumed by the association
under this contract"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
noLL4Nn rRrSr Stock ~ DEMAND

The subscription lists to tho captl stock OF the Holland
Trust company the Bank OF North America yester
day Less $4,000 Of the $500 900 capital left at
the close The corporaors well known men
In financial and mercantile circles the OF the
new company be assured Robert b. Roosevelt ia
the TEN orary president Warner Van Norden Is chair
nan OF the sIhscript noe my old Dutch names
appear ia the ls Mrs Hete Green whose ancestry
derived from New England rather than NewAmsterIam
subscrbei for fifty shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
yoDrSr SUIT BY GREEN GOODS" Ii

William ROGERS the green goods " man, has brought
sui; against Property CLERK Harrot or the $500 which tho
police took from hm when he was arrested FOR swndng
Comm Perkins, OF South Carolina Hs also wants
500 for damages OF the unlawful detention
lawyer representing Perkins has also laid
olsim to the MONEY but Mr. Hariott has refused to sur
render a Ter. The Corporation Counsel
psus Fuud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
CREDITORS TO GET THEIR MONEY! ~ FULL

CREDT ORS TO GET THEIR MONEY IN rum
Al meeting OF tho creditors OF George Keyes. son '
dealers in dry goo at No 35l held Yesterday NJ
the aturtevant House the statement presented showed '
following assets Stock isvenoried at cost $50 fo u
open accounts $l0G4 81; and mortgages
S26997 investment stock in Street and Graha
Street Railroad Company and The Publishing Company
$4,000 total assets. 1904 4Os45 Tho liabilities were
Bills payable, sia323 Ia; mortgages on real estate
s709l9 %; total liabilities sil9842 80. Tho creditors
promptly agreed to accept settlement full without inter
the OF selling stock left TO the dis
cretion OF the assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
SOMETHING FOR WOMEN TO REFLECT UPON.

To me EdftOr Of The rribune.
SIR That gentlemen should occupy seats gu the ferry
boats while ladies' stan ia grievance which finds per-
ennia expression In the papers. Only day or so ago
Of your fair readers gave rsmsa'ranco a' pun
gent as 1t was palniive. VIII you permit one more sus
geston on ths fruitful subJecti My observation leads
to conclude that the crswdng eli the boats
ssiehy between tho evening" hours Of
five and six O'clock. Wthsut derogating at All tho
spirit OF courtesy which should prompt gentleman to
surrender his TO lady would it net be well fer the
ladies' to bear mind that gentlemen who take the
boats at that hour have, rule. just finished an ex
hausting days work. and time their own shsppin.
trips 10 earlier hour that they noed not force upon
gentleman that cost hun hteen mis-
utes needed rsst littla IN this matter
wond Largely prevent the canse sf conplainL
Nelr- lOLk. Feb. 3. lsSS. COMPRONlsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON Feb. Ga decision rendered by the
Court today in the case OF the United
States against Douglas Smith brought here certificate
opinion the Judges of the United states
for southern district of New York Doug
Office OF the Collector OF Customs
City 1886 he indicted under
Section 4aO of the Revised Statutes for embezzement OF
public This hollis that Section 1883 Of the
Statutes concerning the safe keeping OF public
moneys apply collectors clerks and that such
appOn by the head OF department with
III the meaning Of the Constitutional provision
The o her proceedings to-day a. follows:
No. l4o Lunber II. HOPKINS and otter. plaintiffs in err
ror agt William Orr and other; In error TO the s1rems
with costs and interest.
!. laer aud others Appeal from the Court OF Claims
No to5 lie Great Falls Manufacturing Company, appel
liant Augu.tus H. Garland Attorney General and ON:
the District Of Maryan Decree affirmed with costs s ANIMAL.
NO fia5 The +tna Lie Insurance Company etc. appel.
10 iIs5 To Etna Lie COMPANY ETC. appel
Gd % az the Tns TP states for the NoPern
10 500 Pierre Fayole and othor, appellants agt the
Texas ant Pacific Ra. GO2Pnny ARpsa IRON ss
nos Leur French ran in s sT5oT sF on MG's e.
the Dsm,ssd TO- want o m sp%o
.gS NiSSos shepard 20 Motion denied
City Fort Scott Motion for ccriOrar granted without
No I62 The Yale Lock Manufacturing COMPANY appel
liant asL Th9mas T. james Arg4men. nv FreSsrE II
NO i6s he HANNIBAL AMI St Railroad Company,
paint in ast ihe Missouri Rycr Pa,Ket Company;
by ~ sq T Be1f and r T for the panIa
No Ie6 The Glacier Mount silver Mining COMPANY
Cir u Court Untei states for the District OF Column
No 1871 Oh res T. Miller ana others executors OF G. A
e eccS a%d ram IN e sT aE
the plaintiffs in error ana by George Bliss Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
EoRGERIEs rHAr WKRE 49, RUMOR

The covery OF counterfeit $40 silver certificate at the
Third National Bank 10 Of extensive orss
yesterday There bost authority for saying that 'e
rumors mad substantial foundation Tho stories OF
the detection and Of the forge who
enployo OF bank denied those In position u
Nothing known at the Dank OF
those officials who could 10 found yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
COURT OLE APPEALS

ALBANY Feb 6-In the Court OF Appeals to-day the fs
lowlrg causes argued:
so 66S Rowland Bril-. respondent, agt John BRIL-
appellant - . :. ,,,
Ke;chum, appellant. ....
No G7S The president dir ectors etc. OF the Manhattan
Company respondents agt Richard H. Laimber lmpeadei
appellant.
Following is the day calendar for February Z;
Nos G79 $50. 6s2, 6s4. 6s5, CSC. $50 and 692
Judge Clinton Gray the bench for the first time to-