davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
LOST CHILDREN
AND HOW IT OFTEN HArRsHa

NswYofk Is great city. and hundreds o. eAa1'es -
,ost IN Il eyeYy week Were W 70 count tn'se waS s
forever los to their careless OF snoisns pann 49,.
sanda = 49,, .AovA
Five little girls with an .pps :. .rors s'' ~
are pleasure 70 themselves ,oy 49,. - ~ -.
doctors; drugs and hearses ere peve' aeasns
Parent. Of such children keep bottle q S.sv's y
tonic. Scotch oa Esssnee irrnbui
,osns nose. scsted tongue grinding teeth and ~ ~
tive fsw drops Of hIs pleasant Esseaos and ~ wa
again. xu1 ~ou,A \. ~
49,. ,revs, iost 10 is fond rentA and ~ ~ uss nes
only long ats q tinsss pain. suffering 'a' n's'y -
svo,6sd but ble doctorS biliA TOO
oSs rsssnes q ne spsdy Of ohidheo4 ss
s,es,sncs. Seesuss IL u harmless It q plessat ene
above an MIS- certain ana elective Thsss usls oass
cannot s,aod heavy dosing with Mercury ouinins sns
on,um. Thev not only work injury when ssvn. puS
entail eerrodsa bones rheumatic Joints saa ~ fgss
n atsg nt&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
THE Two SHIPPING BILLS.

voyr THAT rur TONNAGE BOUNTY BILL MAY RE
coysrpvRrp BY THE HOUSE ON ITS MERITS
WASHINGTON, March % tSpecisD.-Two bills OF
'front.' Importance to American shipping. one provld-
ing for its development by the payment OF a Gov
eminent bounty, and the other known as the Free
Ship BILL will have final consideration before tne
House Committee on Merchant Marine on FRIDAY.
The outcome Of that meeting is likely to determine
the tate Of one or both Of the measures Inc
Bounty bin the one sy sns Shipping
League, and IS Substantially copy Of the French S
nw which has done SO much to strengthen the nc
French merchant marine dao g NILES travelled by
an American ship in foreign trade The tr rree
Ship bill is diametrically opposed to the inrHer
measure aud pro sides for the admission Of al i"r-
s's When the Mcrchant Marine Committee was ap;;
oointed It was thought to be packed In favor OF
the Ship idea Of its chairman yst Mr. S strons
representations made by the shipping Interests
ave led to hope that the Free Ship Dill woulo
be promptly shelved by the committed Inc nope,
however. Is not altogether justified, No vote vote, mas
yet been taken in the committee which would In
jicate the outcome Of its deliberations. Az pres
emit it seems that there will be tie when the com
lins' FELTON,, Farquhar, Clark and Cummings-all
Republicans except Cummings.arc regardeo as
favorable to the Bounty bill while Messrs Dunn,
sbd SnsGSses hpssn
onposed to it, This does not include Mr.. Morse
DEM He has not attended any Of the commt n;s
ssttsseS With his committee assignments. At any
ate. members Of the committee doubt whether ne
viii attend the meeting at which these measures
are to be disposed OF.
oil to Shipping interests, suggestion has peen
made which meets with some favor. This Is that
the bills be reported to the House without recon-
mandatiou. and thus be given an opportunity 70
he considered by the whole House on their merits;
That measures of this importance should pe hela
In committee by tie vote appears somewhat ul-
reasonabie. and it is on these grounds that re-
port without recommendation is hoped for on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
s.p.H yRryE WANTS A DIVORCE.

Here's pretty mess" is about the sentiment OF the
rav asltated employees of the Oriental Theatre in the
Bowery Sarah Hene the leading woman Of the theatre
has two children mother and husband Morris Heinc
the leading comedian Of the theatre Mrs Hene has
sued foY separation. snony and the custody Oh her
children setting forth In the complaint that the defendant
her out OF the dressing gave her no money
and treated her nhumanly for long time etc. ETC. Ihe
husbands counsel said yesterday that there was not the
least scnta Of truth In the charges that MI Hene haa
always been kind husband, and that the womsns sui|
finding was well known in the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
Delay oyEe THE sArrLE.sHIP TEXAS.

There Is hitch about the plans ana deshs OF the ne"
ship Texas authorized by Congress to DO built at the
Norfolk Navy Yard and letter received by an oncer OF
the Navy Yard here yesterday that there Is consd
cradle anxiety among the worknen who have been living
upon promises Tho delay said 70 be due to indifference
in washington TO exhibit any activity at the Navy YARDS
until lust before the close the fiscal year. when large
torce IA TO DO put to work for Votes The Texas is mod
elled somewhat Brazilian man-ofwar Rachuelo,
and practically sister ship TO the Maine, TO be built at
the New York Navy Yard She will be $40 feet lorg,
81 feet BEAM 81 l depth and 5000 tons dsplace
ment She will be a dcrbe-bottom armored SHIP with
two turrets and barbetteS for a bIoadsde battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
ITEMS FROM THE RBoIsrRFs OFFICE.

Archbishop Oorrcan has transferred for the nominal
sum Of e. plot OF land, 10ox1oo5 the south side
NJ st. AIS feet west Of Ninth-ave to the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
power Of attorney TO manage their property In this
country has been given b Rosalie NJ Steele, wife OF
General Sir Thomas Steele, and Henrietta Hutton wife
Of Major Hutton, all living In London, to Strong Gao
waliader, attorneys in New-York The property origi
nally belonged to Thomas McCarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

to present . copy Of the. resolution to tho ways
and Means Committee Of the House;
In his repoyt 70 the association tho president
stated that OAK and henri. products were pro
tected the least while the Mills bill proposed NO 20
Srcsident az tire Farmers Exchange. OF Kentucky
Is Congressman Breckinridge, Mr. Turner sald, Is
only one Of many expressions OF dsaprroyai from ~
one case = remonstrance being signed by s'ooo
farmers. "a foI-
The annual election of officers resulted as so-
dent, william Rarbout SECRETARY and treasurer ca
Bruce r. waye; Board Of GqyerpmsSnin Ins rtoo
Sharks Ibram Bentley. H. NJ Allen, Will
lam Barbour and George H. TORI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
Fl eaIth

Results from the use Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. 1t assists digestion. makes
good blood, and restores wasted tissues.
Hence, the priceless value OF this med
icine to invalids, convalescents, and all
Who have overtaxed any of the bodily
functions.
about four years ago, I was taken
down with nervous prostration. Mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
1osrFoR TINE IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Mary A. Cox. the woman who was reported 10 have
disappeared mysteriously from Bellevue Hospital was
found In one Of the wards yesterday by Warden
O'Rourke She brought to Bellevue 90 Sunday rom
s. vincenps Hospital bat when relatives made Inquiry
for her on Monday Of her could be found 1t
could not be learned any Mary Cox had been re-
ccIved at Bellevue although tho records at 81 Vneenp
osntaI showed that she had been taken from that ns
tuition by bellevue ambulance
When Warden oRourke made his search for her yes
terday he discovered that the woman had given her name
as Mary A. Coleman. and she maintained that Coleman
not Cor, was her name Her relatives were informed
yestsrday that she had been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
n1rs OF LEGAL NEWS.


In the building Of 1885 prohibiting the eFscnon o.
dwellings more than eighty feet high there piossioa
tia, this shah not apply buildings for the erection o.
which contracts had been made plans approved prior
the passage Of the Just before IL became law MI
uken smith, owners Of tho Evelyn apartmentnouse y
Ninth and Seventy eighhst. made contfact WIN
Morton Chcsey, builders, 70 put additional stories on
tho building 50 1t liz feet high, and 70 erect
building Of height as an annex on aolonng 'oA
Mken died and bis partner recently asked ths bureau
OF Buildings permission to proceed With the WORK inc
alterations were permitted but superintendent poench
declined TO approve tho plans for new building On 20
count OF the OF the contract Smith then applied
~ pr.siane Justice van Drun Of the supreme Court for
madamus which was yesterday refused on tho ground
that the extension does come under tho excepting
clause d the statute
Iosenb Harrington. member Of simpsons Faith Cure
cos,eI Taberuace who connected with the SAL
yation Army and bis wife have had legal troubles for sew
eal years over the possession Of their children Incy
could not 1--we happily together and each charged the other
with having used intoxicating beverages TOO oisA MrA
Harrington charged her husband With being 100 familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
Gensecl Quacks.

wSss. Hnosa inrss Che @:sss verdi ~ fnssss
Guessed i ars They fL9 ;,s.y TN: shsy cons
into nv once When gets on p, ist te yeu sns M.ys
eiseissd ssnisel quacssry-,o Keep sanesins .omsn
r P,ercn Favors reaeriotior cures the peculiar weak
nesses and Of wemsp ~ tsss neshs hsn rer
ROB thens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
VIEWS FRou RUTGERS COLLEGE.

RUTGERS College has received gift " fund with which
TO purchase large collection In memory Of Dr. Thomas
L. Janeway '63 Professor shumwsy has also been sent
70 Europe to make collection Of Greek and Roman ART
treasures lie making the collection with the aid Of
pr curtus Of the University Of Berlin. Professor E. T.
Tomipson has resigned IS headnaster at the grammar
school and WIN go Into the Baytist ndniitry He Is
, veil. known writer OF Latin taxi books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
PLANS FOR Mr. DoRSHEMEEs FUNERAL.
LITTLE GIRLS HELP TIE FREsH-AIR FUND.

The ten'yearoId dAu2htef OF SVePueH NJ OOn11e" VI
Orange Valley N. j., Is greatly interested In Inc
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund and takes much pleasure In
raising money for It, year ago she held pin fair and
realized neat Yesterday Mr.. Condcrs cheek Tor
SAL was received 1t Is the receipts for tickets OF cd
mission TO entertainment given few days ago at the
OF Mrs Tucker at Orange Valley Little MISS Con-
dict was the promoter Of the entertainment and arranged
all the details 1. consisted OF threeact play called
Pomegranate Seeds" There are ten characters In the
plsy and little Condct assisted by nine other
children Of age. The children enjoyed the per-
Torrance much as the spectators who numbered over
hundred Mtre than $50 tickets were sold at ten and
twenty cents piece ss realized The expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

with Happy Kitty who received his Kisses when vefs
designated holy hsses' On several occasions Hafns
ton was arrested and taken before police magistrate ana
required to give bonds for the support Of his wte H
appealed from the last Judgment the General Term Of
tho Supreme Court which yeste day reversed the Judgment
holding that the last arrest was Illegal nasmuch as
former bond was force at the time holding him 70 con-
tribute to the support Of his wife Of the rate Of % week
The following candidates were admitted 70 pfacuce ~
the General Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday Henry
r. Anderson Isaac NJ Kapper Edward L. Patterson Rob
ert NJ. Murray, Charles A. B. Pratt Albert T. Moore
Frederick A. Ware, Samuel Oppenhein. Edwin Fora
Frederick T. Cooper Henry N. Powell Palmer ooondss'
Graham MoAdam. George B. Noyes Daniel v. Tears
George " Thompson, Frank L Warpufton ana <0v@ =
Root
Louis Hirsch wholesas dealer In voollens Of No a1I
Church-s has confessed judgments In favor Of Miriam
Hrsch for So 1913 and favor Of Rebecca Phillips of
s3ss4 each for borrowed money, and sheriff car
raher has taken posseson Of the store but found vcy
iittls stock on hand NJ Hrsch started In business u
January 1885, claiming capital Of e6 00o HIS uabii-
ues reported to be from $4,000 to 10000.
THE GENERAL TERN ON GILBERT r. HAwEa
Judgment dismissng the complaint Of Samuel Moran
In his suit against Gilbert r Hawes the lawyer. hea
been by the General Term Of the Sup enc Court
and new trial is ordered MORGAN seeks 20 rcovef
g. 500 wnich he says Hswes improperly retained ous Of
payment Of ST. 500 Which be Obtained Tor Morgan In SET
Element suit against the Singer Misunderstanding Com
pany damages for personal Injuries Justice Brady who
writes opinion, that the agreement Is stu sup
ect the surveillance Of the court which WIZ pfoeees
the client from any uncomfortable actions lie soos
Tho retention Of g. 500 by the Defendant whether
as the result Of an agreement understanding Or scQul-
essence or by Whatever element may be called into ~
aid Is wholly unjustiHable unc0nsconabc and ought
not TO be tolerated. The case was nit dimcut o ex-
raordnary one and the settlement seems 70 have been
erected after but .tle labor and Without the expsndisu1
Chief Justice Van Brunt and Juados Daniels concur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

scarcely. believe that I ever had been
Mrs. c. Kennedy, 7S7 Pacific ST.,
Brooklyn. N Y.
IL suffered for years from low con-
dition Of the blood and general debility,
with severe pains In the back and
shoulders. ! have been greatly helped
by few bottles Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
FLAX AND HEMP GROWERS PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, March 20 tSpeciaD.-The Flax
and Hemp Growers and Spinners Association
held It's annual meeting in this city to-day
A. Z. Turner presided and J. +. B. Downes
acted as secretary. resolution was adopted
protesting against the reduction Of the tariff on
l1ax and hemp, and cummittce was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
M sEEegR MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT

sebedules in the assignment oil Ferdinand A. seegsr
~ n uanriactpfer Of beef essences chemicals and
Pharmaceutical preparations at No. 80 Murray.st, to
anderson Fowler show liabilities sse374 o. nominal
sssets AGO 7l0. and actual S'ts $1,000. All Oh the
assets are pledged as collateral security for debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
RR|GHT'S DISEASE GRAVEL

1here r. nothing which I now enjoy that 1 40
M, owe 10 the happy chance Of having used Dr. pavd
Eennedy's Favorte Remedy time when was suncrns
All that human being could endure MY troubles began
in my kidneys over nine years ago, and from when
Never Expected to Recover.
phy;an said had a ss q nv p assscn aer
had been M sbou, two yeara had bad a,tsSx %
t,avei i san DIR. David Eennrdys fAvorlte bemeey ~
Rnnneut NY, advertised After using three bottles
IA veil have never had return OF either complaint
and though am over sixty years OF ago
Am now viGORJUs AND STRONG
40 was In my prime What physicians and AZ o. We
many remedies had taken could not 90 DE- hcpneoy
Tavers Remedy ala Il stayed the disease and made me
strong Mns' fEMELfNEP MINER. Burg Hill. Ohio.
Or. p. kennedy's Favorlte Remedy,
Prepared q Rondout H. Z. Price. 81; f0f 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

sspsrills. and take every opportunity to
spaak Of my cure 10 those who are
afflicted a. I was" W. p. 6tearns. Q
Free ST.. Portland, Me.
Prepared BY d. q, Aver 1 Co., Level, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
WESTERN UNION AND POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
A HEARING BEFORE A. SENATE COMMITTEES YIN
THE sPOONER BILL.

WASHINGTON, March Zo-OI Noh'H 1880
president of the Western Union Telegram JOIN
pany, addressed the Senate Committee on intcr-
state Commerce this morning on the opoonef
Interstate Telegraph bill lie said tna' ofof
narily his company would desire to be let alone
but under the circumstances, it was not ayefse 70
such an enactment as proposed. with certain oo-
,ectionable featu res stricken out The persons,
said he who said that the Government could
send messages for ten cents and make tne nhe
self-sustaining knew nothing about the pusihess.
IL was utterly impossible he peneVea tnae ts
Western Union property could not ne ouphcaveo
Senator Cullom-Do you mean to say that your
property cost Ss0,000,000P
DR. Green-Yes, mean to say tnas IL eoniu NV
be reproduced for that sum-
In response to o question BY senator hlscock'
DR. Green stated that the Western UNION en-
poyed about 1900 onPs Of aSess
however, worked at offices operated ~ tne ralI-
road companies and worked on Ialnt account
Senator Hiscock inquired as ~ me eNtens "
which the Government would necessarily nave 70
cooperate with private corporations ~ oroei 70
reduce the expenses down TO the polnt wnere
the service was rendered BY the western Union.
Dr. Green replied that tie Western Union Com ON
pany had over 10000 Offices. At least l2,o0p
Of these were operated By the railroad com panes.
and of these $4,000 there was very small per.
centage which would not be deficit onices u tne
Western Union had TO nire tae a oRstaSS r as -
the sanctity of the messages The idea that
any one man had access TO messages passing over
the Western Union wires was too aosur9 70 guy
cuss Another popular error was that this great
property was controlled by one man he largest
holding Of any one man was little over $50, ooO,-
o0o THE voting power, outside Of the property
was larger than the voting power inside OF the
property.
member of the committee inquired whether
the small stockholders did not dread the influence
in the management of q man owning one-quarter
OF the stock
DIR. Green replied that the stockholders selected
for the MANAGEMENT the men of highest business
sense, and cared not what their holdinss were.
ryn;or Te,esranb Comoany. followed Ia an srgp-
ment against the Anderson Pacific Railroad Tel
egraph bill :.
Colonel Robert G. 'Ingcrsoll addressed the com.
mittee for the Postal Telegraph and the United
Lines companies, which be represented II the
Postal could secure equal facilities with the West
srn Union in transportation OF poles 9nd sup
plies and in right OF way over the Pacific BALI
roads it would be satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
COURT CALENDARs-ro-pAY.
g q ss e. ~ y; a. ssuss
Sd ST. g. ss sI sa los ii9 III lIS III IL $e isa
lss ss JsS as$ 1s LIZ a Ii Ii s "a ~ ssa
u.s. rs iii 57S Sss Ss $SS sSS SOC sla siI Sig siS
$$t s s4s az u.s. $50 ST. sss sss So sS SsS SSS sex
S65 S66. 367. 1888. $685. - A.

$40 346 354 3b5 sos Se7 sso soS ooV 'o o0A ''' eo
a, sS,.SS..s SsV ssa ss III ia Us
sUPaIxE CorRr-sPEcIAL TEkN-PAH 1+-Cass on Ns
"a usnTns uousr-cscuy-PA I-Befors Insrahsm. IT,
snrxrM oouar~cIscuir-PAsr II-Bstcre Pattsrscn
surssxs covsT-ciscuiT-PAlT ifL-Adjournsa for tAs
sursrHs couRy-cucpu-PArz Iv.-Aaiourasd for ne
'e surRosArE's Cousr-Bssors Ransom. SWIM Of Jeen
Conpor 10 a M motion calendar called Ut 1880 %; ~
Of charistte D. Hammond IL M; VII OF Whham WAN
y sUrxRIoR oeusr-srEcIAL Tssx-Bsf0rs oaornas. u
SursxisS Cousr-TRrAL Tssx-eAHr I-AGournsd TOD
SvrsaIoa oouKr-raAL TsRxPAsr II-Adjourssa f'e
sursoR cousr-TslAL Tsax-pAsr IIL-Adtoar.sd fss
'n sy, ss oousrTnAr ysxRAxr Iv-Adiournsd ~
nc cosmos PuAs-spRclAL Trsx-Befors Allen 1-Ns
es co S1 sPLrM-TRrAL TIsx-PAsr I-Befers Book
q. ~ ssS s.Isnarf Ad.urp.d for As
TRY CouRr-GKyRRAL TERN-Befere McAdan- a
Browne ana Enrich, J. I.-Appeals rsm sr,sn' a
III Appeals rom Judgments; ]. >. ~ ~
CouRf on GENERAL sEssioss-rARf I.ZneS9IuGF o W.
and Assistant Di.lrict Attorney n';5sfsMixiS ia IL
ins:rNos HASa sss "a IL =
T. spa Assistants Dssrisr Attorney oor.-Nos LAs%"
S'IS O. 10 H. a. l3 IL ~ - M ouxs,
"CofRY OF ogsRRAL skssoxs-PAI III vvnsY
slssve'J and Assistans DstrietAttorney psweoa-S~
2S.A 5.6.76e 9. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

rBAysArLASIo rRAvELLEH&
BY tho Germinic white Star Linel tor Mvupee.'
= PIerpopt Morgan Good H. Redmond J. HehoenAos
W. J. souireA Miss OLA Brandon ana Charles ha''hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
RESTRAINING THE CITY AUTHORITIES.

An Injunction was granted by Justice OBrien Of the
sunreme Court Yesterday restraining the city authorities
from carrying into effect threat forfeit the leases Oh
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company and deprive " Oh
it's ferry franchises and Of tho leased premises
On March the Controller wrote letter 70 'no o'es
~ the comnany declaring that s3sss1 Is. which he
,m n due 10 the city rs Der cent Of the entire earn
ngs Of the ferry and railroad is not paid within ten Gays
In with the alleged provisions OF the leases
win insist upon forfeiture. The company claims 'nss
It has already complied with the terms Oh sno 'e'
that the amount claimed Is not due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
Ayers Sar sapari|Ia.

II helped me 30 much that, since then,
Il has been my medicine whenever l
have needed a tonic or blood-purifier.'
= George w. Hendrick. Nashua. n. II.
Prics 81; six, s5. Worth % bottis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
A QUALIFIED TRIBUTE TO THE COURT.

Cincinnati, March 25.-An unusual thing happened
to-day at the bar meeting in memory of Chief Justice
Waite. The report of the committee contained TINS
passage, referring to the Supreme Court:
Its weakest moments have been those when u was
suspected Of turning back jurisprudence ana open
ing its eyes to some other guide, or when individual mem
Of It suspected OF doing So THESE moments
have hem few and with long intervals between them
While such tribunal be maintained, the moral power
Of It's opinions will be worth TO mankind than that
OF any other existing institution , A..
William Ramsey objected to the reference 10
weakest momentsn He knew Of no such occasions
He said purer nobler spirit never actuatcd any msn
than that which breathed In the author OF that dc
cision After a heated discussion, W. s. Grocsbeck
brought harmony by saying the resolutions, as they
were, were highly euogistlc OF the supreme Court,
and the report was adopted
What the specific weakest moments OF the supreme
Court mentioned in the resolutions were did not APP
pear on the surface of the report Mention was
made In the discussion that followed, OF the Dreo
scott decision and Of the legal tender decision Tho
committee on resolutions were: A. r. Perry, Judge
George r. Sage, Rufus King, John W. Horron ana
VI Il. Burnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29


LITIGATION OVER CREDIT MoBILIER STOCK.
Judge Shipman rendered decision yesterday On de-
murrer suit In equity In the United states circuit
Court I'm which the affairs OF the Credit Mober are In
yolved Rowland Hazard and others. behalf OF those
who were stockholders In Credit Mobier In 1857 and
1868 began about three years ago against sidney
Dillon and Others who were the trustees, or the sc-
cesors Of the trustees under agreement made In oco
ber 1867 to carry the contract OF Oakes Ames for
the construction certain portions OF the RAILROAD ana
telegraph lines OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company
The compliments alleged that the trustees have received
many m lions OF dollars under the contract and although
the work has completed and some OF the money
ceyed has been distributed. the trustees have not rem
dered any accounts or distributed all the money due the
stockholders OF the Credit Mobier. Some OF the Stock
amounting to 5,7O7 shares which in the name OF
Thomas c. Durant has Judi ci1ly declared TO belong
equItably the other stockholders The compiananls
ask for an accounting the trustees and repayment
OF dividends paid Mr.. Durant Sidney Dillon one Oh
the defendants demurred to the bill filed by the COM
claimants on various grounds John +. Dillon and Arte
mas H. Holmes argued for the demurrer and Joseph d.
Choate appeared for the compianants.
Judge shpman discussed the various grounds on whcn
The demurrer was urged. AS TO the alleged msiolnder
OF parties the alleged want OF equity and other points
he does not sustain the demurrer but he does sustain t
second cause of the demurrer-hat there Is mlsionder
OF actions He says that the specific claim 70 the avi-
dends wrongfuy paid Durant does not arise OUT OK Tue
same transactions which create the demand lor an ac
counting for the benefit OF all the stockholders ne
two sub he distinct ana arc governco "
different principles and have very Little In common