davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30

O. hHlh LiliNl at hhllul, remnant OF
kawaiholo, adjoining rice plantation;
9: 10 acres.
Gland at Palikea, Ktlihi; apanas:
Lot |, containing So square faith; ms
Lot J, containing IS square fathoms.
i.o, y, containing T3 square fa,homs.
1O-ra,o Lands at Kalihi.waena; 4
pieces:
Lot |, 60 tanning "a scres.
Lot 2, Il, Kupchnu, 3 43 100 acres.
Lot 3, at POhakulawaia, G0S-l000
acres.
Lot 4, apana of r. p. 2317.
11-ET"ns, LOIS and Taro Lands at
KAPPA "a, koolauloa; apanas:
Lot !, npaua of r. p. 1854, Lois,
1913 1000 acres
Lot ,, a; ana of r. p. 1854, House
Lon, a acres
Lot 3, apana of r. p. l442 3 Lois,
2l.l00 acres.
Lot 4, apana of II. p. 1442, House
Lot, y acres.
12-Land al WaimanaIo, Koolaupoko;
pieces:
Lot |. 26 Lois, containing 26l.1O0
acres.
Ln ,, House Lot, containing 6:5.
1000 acres.
13-Taro Land ard Pasture at Ka.
hama, KooIauIoa & Lois aud Kula) 5
02-lC0 acres
14-Lot at Pakala, Lahaina, contain.
ing acre, 81 p.
15-Land at Keawca, Lahaina; apa-
mas 4ncre-, 81 p.
16-Iand at Kelawea, Lahaina;
acres, Up.
17-Lot at Waianae, Lhaina; Q apa.
mas, acre, r., 2l p.
1S-House Lot at Waiokama, La.
haina; a.,ana 2 of q. G. A. 25s, contain.
ing 20 p.
19 Land al Kuhua, Lahaina.
2O-Land at Kahuahale, Pauwela,
Ham knaloa; acres.
21-T"o Land and HOuee Lot at Ka.
lua, Wai!nku, containing 66100 acres.
22 -Lard AT Waieli, Hama; l216
acres:
Apana |,
Apana 2, = interest R. P. 1904, s75,
1000 acres.
23-Lund 1T Kikapuhala, Hama, X. p.
3255, containing 26 l 10 acres.
24-Undivided half of the Ahupuaa
OF Nun, Kaupo; 1910 acres.
25--Paslure Land at Omaopio, Kula
113 acres.
IIAwAII:
26-Land at Honoknhaunui, North
Konu, containing 3 2.lO acres.
27-Land at Kahilpai Nui, Kau
4O1a acres.
28-The Ahnpuaa of Kalihiula, Hilo
X. +. d7ll, M acres.
29-The Ahupuaa of Kaloko, North
kona, por ion makai of the uprer Gov
| ernmcnl Road
3O-Llnd at Okoc /, South Kona:
Lot /, apana | of II. p. 1877, 81
acres.
Lot 2, apana 2 of r. p. 1876, 81
| acres.
Lot 3, apana of l.. G. A. 1909,
65-l00 acres.
LANAI
Bland at Pawil:
Lot ], II. p. 1929, containing 10 81
lC0 acres.
Lot 2, apana / of h. p. 1880, contain
ing 80 76-l0) acres.
Lot =, r. +. 1881, containing IS 81
100 acres.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
l5S I'll A lclioneer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
THE RECENT Bazaar.

Following is statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the
Hooulu and Hoola Lahui Society's
bazar held last month";
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
NOTICE.

ss ON and after February
<fzffEf5ss " 8 'SS', the steamer
sszss5s.sIA "Likelike" will discontinue
calling IL, Kaunakakti, MoIokai.
l59 1w WILDER S. S. CO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims or bills
IA against Mr.. f. B. Thomas, are
requested to present the same to Mr.. ID.
Dayton at his office, 73 King street, over
Quong Sam KEGS store. All persons
owing him any money are requested to
pay the same at Mr.. Dayton's office.
$50 lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30

Fares from Palama to punahou St. Sc.
g 81 Waikiki IOc.
E5" waikiki passengers must travel
on NE ihT"r gh cars or they will have to
change cars at the Rifle Range and take
fresh ticket. 1853 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
Programme Of Races
TO b" SassAsA e. HELD
March 10th, 1889
Kapiolani Park /!

No. l.-Running Rsce, q mile dash,
Prize - For Ilaw iin lrad
hoses, years ola, to carry 15
pounds.
No. 2--Running Race, 1 mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian bred
horses up to Gyears old, TO carry
Is pounds.
No. 3.-Trotring and Pacing Rae,
mile dash, lrizc - For Hn-
waiian bred horses, Years cd,
10 harness and 70 rules.
No. 4.-Runnlng Race. I Il mile da Ii,
Prize - For Haw aian bl ed
horses under Z years Old, catch
weights.
No. 5-Trolting Race, mile md re-
peal, Prize Double teams.
Free to all.
No. 6.--Running Race, Il mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian br, d
horses, 2 years old, each
weights.
No. 7,-Bicycle Face, 2 mile 1ash,
Prze - FIRE, 10 al.
No. s.-Running Race, 1s mile dash,
Prize - Fer HuW nj an bred
horses, years old, catch
weights.
No. 9.-Trotting Race 10 Road Cllt.
mile dash, Prize - Fni ii :
waiian bred ho ses Free TO all.
No. l0.-Running Rae m.lc dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian 'tcd
hortcs, 8 Ara'r oid, ~ GARY ll5
pounds.
No. 1l.-Trotting Race, mile dash,
Prize - For all horses that
never beat minutes.
No. II Pony Race, mile dash, Prize
For Hawai- an bred
ponies, 3 car, old, not over ID
hands high.
No l3-Trotting Race to Road Cart, |
mile dash, Prize - Free tc
al.
No. 14.-Running Race, ~ mile dash
Prize - Free 10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
4 VAR OF WORDS BETWEEN BROKERS.
SOMETHING OF FURRY ON THE FLOOR OF
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

SOMETHING OF FURRY ON THE FLOOR OF
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Ono of those incidents which sometimes lead to
puglstfo encounters between members m the STOCK
Exchange, but which did not do so In this instance,
occurred yesterday afternoon The floor Of tho E1
change Union Pacific was active and declining, ana
Oregon Short Line was weak 4 dispute suddenly
arose in the crowd dealing in the two stocks between
T. A. Vanderhoef who is with j. A. MqMcken a
Co. at No A BrOad-st, and Louis Schepp, the we'll
known cocoanut manufacturer, who varies the reap
ing Of mercantile profits with more or less successful
operations as a rOOm-trader. The origin Oh me
controversy could not be exactly ascerained, but
1t related TO certain bid on oregon
short Line The extreme duncss Of business recently
at the stock Exchange has afforded excellent opIoruni-
ties for scapng' to brokers who devote themselves
10 special stocks BY careful watching, these
SPECIALISTS are able detect the worth of any large
buying or selling order, and it has often been found
that the market for an outsider in the dull days has
been quickly made frattlonally higher or lower ac-
cording as he had ordered purchase or sale OF
stock 1t is not known that this acknowledged phe-
nomenon Of the Street had any relation to the dispute
between Mr. Vanderhoef and Mr.. Schepp. Both Drok-
ers arc wam-tempered and prone TO yield too readily
10 hotspeech, and the frst-named has ON more than
one occasion aesed his pugnacty in blows, besides
universally showing his ability to command BID when
a buyer appears in HIS specially
The most closely traced version Of the occurrence
Yesterday says that Mr. SChepp showed the first evil
dence of excitement, and that he cried several times
TO Broker Vanderhoef: Then you didn't lie to me-
en- - accompanying tho query finally by rubbing the
back of his hand against his fellow-brokers nose.
As Mr.. VandcrhOcf received this attention a. play
full demonstration, Mr. Schepp's ardor cooled, wher-
upon threatening demon STATIONS and an accusatory
tone were adopted by Mr. VanderhOef resulting, it Is
said in the exchanging of severe expressions without
mitigation. The heat of the contest then appeared
10 become mutual that friends and observers inter
fercd before blows struck. .
A. tha epiaode generally by stock
brokers as trivial" it IS believed that any cog
nizance OF the affair will be taken by the Governing
Committee. 1t Is hoped that the approaching Cen
tennial observanccs win mpart more placid state OF
mind of the two brokers' and that reign OF pclter
self-control will follow in the Stock Exchange. sym
pathy with Mr. Schepp yesterday appeared to be mod
led by the imp resslOn that he had not been gutoss
In the past Of hastily spoken utterances and conduct
In public mart where decOrum and restraint are alb
sOmtsly necessary 10 prevent unseemly brawls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
rEE Wits or TWO WOMEN FILED.

The fortune which Marie Louise COmstock, tho
teacher, amassed by her own cNcrtlons, left
by her WILL filed for probate yesterday, 10 friends and
charitable institutions. 1t IS dated May IS, 1-o4
and the executors arc Margaret f. Mitchell, Maria r.
Audubon and William +. Dunning The principal
requests are as follows Margaret f. Mitchell $4,000
Emily A. Ward, SIS, 900 and 500 year; Lydia Day
100000: Caroline Croker and Mary Boone Ellis,
81 900 each Laura BarbariD the income on $4,000;
and Maria r. Audubon a house and lot In Salem,
Washington County. The residue Is left in trust for
the mother Of TIE testatrlx and at her death Is TO
be divided into two equal shares, one to 90 to Mario
r. Audubon and the other 10 be equally divided
between St Luke's Hospital, ST. Mary Free Hospital
for Children, in West Thirty fourhst, and the Teach
crs' Rest at Toinluns Cove, Rockand County n. I.
BY the will of Miss Mary Louise Booth, who edited
Harpcr's Bazar7 for twenty years, filed for pro
bate yesterday, Mrs. Annie ". Wright is made sole
lctee and eXecutJ4x in She survives the hsttIX
for sixty days after the death Of the latGr which
occurred on March 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
,pvy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. April 22.->ilo'.Grntnl Schoncu In,
rendered an opinion which ha, been concurrl in By na
SECRETARY Of war the effect that IN" do not
uoiult the troop, serving post, within the limit,
N Indian reservations from receiving the supple,
AS tlo-c which authorized for all other posts.
No apprehension j. felt at the Navy Department r..
spcctug the npu.arya uf IT,. Monongahcla and Brooa
.yn their destinations The Monongahela sailed for
samoa from san Francisco February 81. She deeply
laden with coal and and proceeding under sail 50
that she could hardly make the passage In sixty days
uulr~, ur, conditions were very favorable
The Brooklyn is expected at New.YorK every day
She about weeks from St. Thomas. under
sail, and has had adverse wind, contend against
Rear Admiral Kimberly has forwarded 70 the NAVY
Department report from Chief Engineer KerSadt stating
that the engine Of the Npsls has been aud worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
yARTOUS NEWJERsEY TOWNS.

ORANGE-Thomas A. Edison, wbilo experimenting
In his laboratory Saturday with chemical com
pounds, slightly injured by an explosion The
acids were thrown int is face, and for time It was
thought that his Injuries serious. He was abs
To resume his work yesterday.
NEW BRU NSWICK-A handsome memorial window
has been erected in Christ Church in memory Of Rear
Admiral Charles stuart Bags.
SPOISWOOD- Orlando Fouatt was roughly treated
sunday night by a company Of men who were attireI
a. White Caps.
HOBOKEN.-Thc Rev. Joseph Sherlock, assistant
rector Of Mount Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
baltimore will on May l become rector Of an Epi>-
cOpal church in IIobOhen. August Root OF
No - Wlllow-st, has been missing for week. lie
had large sum Of money with him when last seen
ELIZABETH.--t handsome silver fee pitcher was
presented to James r. Wiley, the retiring postmaster,
last night as a gift from the employees Of the post
Office. Postmaster Moore took possession Yesterday
NCTLEY.-Mrs Henry Todd was fatally burned
yesterday While preparing meal, lamp fell ON
The stove and exploded setting fire to her clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia. Aur % tNurcal3.The annual meeting Of
the Central Transportation Company was held Association
Hail today The annual report Of President John S. Stevens
shows that rental received during the year from
the Pullman Palace Car Company 1t IS expected that the
case pending te supreme Court Of thr United States ap
peacd by the Pullman Company VIII De reached IN De-
ceubeI that decision favorable 10 the Central Com
many viii enable q fair dividend 10 BE- declared. The
trca,rcrs report shows that i2j4 received during
l. year = 23l expended ard that baanc" Of s27 Oj7
remains The liabilities slap in unpaid dividends
and checks and ls4 OG2 Of stock at S3o share The
total assets s3OlG3lG. including s2sjo3S7 Of rent
and other sums due from the Pullman Company and 119
sleeping cars The old officers and board were reelected
The Tcwi,own division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been merged into SuuBury division. giving the
latter length OF 23O miles.
OMAHA April - (specIuy.C. J. Smith, who Tor long
time has been Land Commi,aoneE Of The Union Pacific
Road was to-day appointed General MANAGE u the
railway and Navigation Company, with headquarters at
Portland
Chicago, April 22.-The east-bound shipments Of -four
grim and provisions by the lines the Central Tra0lc
Association last week aggregated 1873 tons, anst
10 73s last week against for the cspoudng
week last year. The Vanderbilt lines carried per
cent Of the business the Pennsylvania 233 the Chicago
and Grand Trunk, ILL., Baltimore aud Ohio "a.
Judge Cooley, chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. passed through the city to-day WAY
TO his home in Ann Arbor Mich. To-day tho time
se for the meeting " the Commission with the repre-
,entativcs Of the Western roads consider plans for
simplifying ,hc publication and posting Of freight tariffs
but at Judge Coocys the meeting has been post;
pOucd until early May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Il NJ
SUPREME CocRT CHAMBERS - Before IufrahAm, j.
MSgSn c,Ie4G as at i a. M p.,
10 N9s 3Q lay a ana i4'tNos 7 IQEl 1924 i7i
dtS' & AZ? 1874 5s 97s 2I i o liz2
li94 1875 ll4o 1871, 1892 l4j4, J4j9 1851 lis l4gs
sgraENE CqgRI-srEcL TEG 5g1 s Before Beach
StFEE4E CoUEr CIRCUIT PART I-AdJourued for the
SUPREME CoUaT-clRcUI- IIBetore Patterson J.
3l92 1910 1888 5?O9, 52o2 3545 3547 1851 3i75 1888
sUrGEME ZcEcUlT-PAEr II[Retore Jarrett J.
4Ss 56 3! Is i2 2s$i $685. $50 5G 6 4l2g
392 - 1920 1891. 1895, 5ls@ $ll5, 1916. 2Got
Nos 27O7. 1884 1860, Cal 2'lI. 23s, 27iO 1919 2gs
sUREooArEs CorRr-Bctore ransom s-wiIls Of Patrick
Trcnor sarah A. Peck at $3.50 a N sarah H. Peck II
w sS E WIZ q FanSi k2a a rS fs G9r
and lula Burke at 10 nj Caiharne frchcs and sit
vf grp a ~ e OK 4 for the
SUPERIOR CouRT-srEEciAL Tern = before Tray. j.
SUPERIOR COUEr-EQUIIY Adjourned Tor mo tern,
sUFEmoE couEr ThlAL TERMPAET before Dusro. j.
sUrrMoE ouET-THlAL TERa-PAHr II-Adourncd for the
SUPERIOR CoURT-THAL TERN-PAEr II.-Adlourncd for
COMMON PIEAs-GENEEAL TERH-AIJournel until Annl
COMMON PLEAs-srEcAL TERN-Bcoro Bookspyor. J.
COMMON, rLEAs-EQruY TERN Before I.arrcnoro C. j.
COMMON PLEas-rnlsl TEEa-PAsI II,e,r, D,v J
g$ii it tsa ii55 ~ '55 SO s2o !5i ~ 5s 1866
COMMON pLEAs-TMAL TERM-DAui IL-Befors Won
Hoescu, J-Nos 1908. 1886 lOll 1915 1910 1872 1928
1867, 1850 1925 1907 l44J 1850 1895 1893 1902 1909
1889, 1913, II II. 1859 1876.
CRY coUET-sFrclAL IERM- Before McAdam, c, j
CnY CouEr-TRAL TsEN-PARr I-Bcfore EhrL.ch, j
Nos 2U65 2Ol4 B5o l5B 1878. 1871 OIL. 2O5 1913 2O1S
2Onl. 2U95, 2lO2 7O1. s2l
err coUET-F I TEE4 aa Art M @ %srOas a5
Tpl 1853. $500 SlG .I!3 2y23
CITY CoURT-TBIAL TERM-pART III.-BoiOre hctioWu. J.
Nos 2lGs, 1919 2lO5 2O22 80 642 $500 22Sl C36. 252i
1895, 1926 1927, 1928. 1899
COUNT OF OYER AED TBRMNER-BeiQre Andrews, J. and
Assistant District Attorney Tizgerad- Ia nclnsEe
COURT or GENERAL HEssIUNB-EAKT l. Before AArtinG j,
and Assistant District Attorney: BrdiOTi-Nos 10 81 IN
COURT GESEr IL SEssIoNs.-PARr before Glider.
J.. and Assistant District Attorney JoTUme-NOs 10
inclusive.
GENERAL SEssOss-PART IIL.-Betore Cowing,
j., aud Assistant DistrioLAtorney 6On-NeS 10 IN.
elusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
TILE WEArHER REPORT

GOyFRNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS.
WASHINGTON April rs p n.-For New England. nrt
slightly cooler followed wednesday by rising temperature
Far Eastern NewYorz Eastern Pennsylvania and NEWER
m slightly cooler followed Dy Iismg temperature variable
Winds.
For Maryland Delaware aud virginia, fair cooler followed
l,y isng temperature; much warmer GA wednesday.
For t CarJIuas Georgia fair stationary temperature,
yc. In south Carolina and Norh,rn Georgia. cooler.
For Florida AahAwl. Mississippi Louisiana ami Eastern
Texas fair: stationary temperature.
For Western Ncw.Yok Western Pennsylvania Ohio. lad
ana and illinois fair. followed by light rains
For Tennessee kentucky and Wcs Virginia. fAr
For Michigan AMI Wisconsin higher temperature
For Minnesota aud Iowa rain warmer followed WednsS
day by colder
For Dakota Nebraska ram followed by fair wednss
CAV, much colder.
ant colorado fair preceded Northern Kansas
by hight colder.
For Arkansas far: warmer.
For Missouri far follow cd by light rains followed
OIL wednesday by cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Judgment for $4,000 against the Metropolitan EIe
waited and the Manhattan Railway Companies was rem
dered 10y Justice Patterson In the supreme Court Special
Term yesterday In favor Of Edward Mitchell for damages
the premises Nos r. "a and 7G West Thrdst caused
by the construction aud maintenance Of the elevated
structure.
Judge Van Hocscn Of the Court Of Common Pleas yes
tcriay gave judgment for SIG 40 against the Metro
pUlitan Elevated and the Manhattan Railway Companies
John NJ. Young for damage to the premises No
81 Murruy-st, caused " the construction and mante
nance Of the elevated railway structure.
Rose Coghan having failed 70 appear for examination
In supplementary proceedings Judgment obtained by
Brewster & Co., carriage buiders Chief Justice Nc
Adam, Of the City Court, yesterday intmated that she
would be adudsed in contempt II she failed appear
today.
Justice ugraham, in the Supreme Court Chambers,
yesterday reserved his decision a motion punish
Edward Wadlcgh advance agent for Rice and DNcy, for
contempt Her counsel stated that Wadcigh had failed
to pay wife suVny the rate Of $50 week. untn
the amounted s4OO and that he had dobeycd
the order OF the court BY marrying again.
III response for application oE ulnOny and counsel
fee behalf Of the wife Of Francis Sweeney,
for o separation the ground Of abandonment,
Justice MgrahaH. In the Supreme Court Chambers yes
today aycued by the husband that he induced
marry tie plaintiff when no intoxicated lie
that the marriage be annucd The decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
APP n1-RBAN sEvERs HIS SOMEWHAT STRAINED
RELATIONS WITH THE GOVERNMENT.

APP DURHAM sEvERS HIS SOMEWHAT STRAINED
RELATIONS WITH THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington April 22.-First Controller Durham
s,vored his connection with the Treasury Depart
mont to-day lie rendered his resignation on the
change of Administration and 1T accepted by
Secretary Window to-day take effect at once There
are several explanations for this action. Tho one
generally accepted by those supposed to be acquainted
with the inside facts s that the First Controller has
taken position on several Official matters entirely at
variance with the views of the present Administration
The Immediate cause of the change is dte to per-
sonal misunderstanding between AuOrncy-General
Miller and Mr.. Durham in regard to the accounts OF
John l. Davenport Supervisor Of Elections in New
York The latter recently presented vouchers repre-
senting SO 200 for extraordinary expenses incurred
during the last residential election. The First Con-
troler sgnifed his intention to disallOw them. He
bad several conferences with the AttorneyGeneral on
the subject which resulted in open rupture be
tween the two officials The Davenport accounts
were taken out of Mr. Durham's hands and turned
ever 10 the Attorney General, where they now are.
Secretary Window said this afternoon that be had
accepted Mr. Durhsm's resignation in the ordinary
course of business not because of any fault with the
atters official conduct but because of several news
paper articles rejecting upon the Administration,
which are said to have been inspired bS the First
Controller A statement attributed to Mr. Durham
was that he had withdrawn papers recommending
his appointment the Democratic member of the
not wish 10 have anything further 10 do with this
Administration.
Controller durham, however. denies having had
Dlsined Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
THE GoTERNMENT md IT'S AGENTS
A DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT CONCERN
ING THE DEMANDS AGAINST THE
IrN-IrEn STATES.

Washington. April 22-The Supreme Court Of the
United Suites to-day rendered opinion oil considerable
interest Government claimants IN the eases oil the
United States appellants agt. Joseph H. Cumming ana
Hamilton J. Miller and the persons, appellants aga
the United States. These appeals taken rom q
Judgment Of the Court Of Claims, against the Jnbd States
FOR $4,000 Cummings ard Miller claiming ABOUT
Il 600 600 The bonded warehouse and liquor colnm'-
sion houses Of claimants seized and their business
broken UP by Joseph +. Bailey Collector VI Internal
Revenue for the Fourth District Of NcwHork Congress
passed authorizing the Court OF Claims to examine
the claim Of Cummings and Miller and Ito pass upon the
and fact, the liability OF tie United states oI
the acb q Bailey" Court holds that this act ala
not abropatc wcll.scttled principle that The Uhu
States shall be held liable for Unauthorized acts OF us
AGENTS. so far a. this particular concerned JUS
Miller and Field dssented from the opinion, and tho
former said he desired 70 enter his protest against n''
narrow construction OF act Of Congress-
The court to-day holds that the law Of limited liability
Of steamship companies applies to cases OF loss OF lie ana
Injury 70 person well as to merchandise or goods
The case was Of John H. Butler, Nathaniel Beach
9t al appellants ogt the Boston and Savannah Steamship
Company growing out the loss Of the steamship City
Of Columbus near Martha's Vineyard in 1854.
Other business transacted was:
No 1o1-The Union Trust Company Of NcwYorS, ap-
pean ag the Southern Inland Navigation and Improve
ment Company ct al Appeal from Che Circuit Court for
the Northern District OF Florida. Decree Affirmed.
No. 23o-George d. IIung ct al, plaintiff in error,
Ogt the Kaw Valley Railway and Improvement Company.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States Tor the
district OF Kansas. Judgment affirmed.
No Goethe Louisville City Railroad Company, o.
pcliant aet. the Central Passenger Company Appeal
from the Circuit Court for the District Of Kentucky Dis
missed with costs per stipulation.
No 9-Tho American Railway Improvement Company,
plaintiff in agt. Seymour D. Carpenter ct al. In
error to Circuit for the Eastern District Of
Louisiana. Dismissed with costs per stipulation.
No 332Frccman A. Fisher ct al, appellants. agt the
Union Trust Company Appeal from the Circuit Court
for the District oil Minnesota. Dismissed with costs.
No. OI4-ThomaS ". Nelson, ct al appellants. vs.. Ash.
bel Green ct al. trustees,
No. s527-Thomas NJ. Nelson, appellant act. Ashbel
Creen trustee Motion 10 refund Of deposit made
by appellants I'm these submitted