davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

czcusAr Mar l5;-cotson gaIe. bu. s.,ady Flour dnll
No BED a. ebe, Corn wsahsr No. Mixed SAC. Oats
ssssSnS yots 20 aus, x y aye q1:
neat Ssss steady .shSEs H,bs q 80 BACON steady
Rbs anahsd goods On me baSa Of u Oa Butter sasor
sncy SEssS4%ery a. SOC Prime p'iEy n.cea oil
2Ts r. s sssc -, aogs iSs.i ccsH ga si O0
bead shipments 100 Egg dull lowcr at lie Cheese
urn Choice and one slsn ll0u ~ Rsstorn Exchanss
hsesps e wheat 2Soo bah, Shisnszts, ssns ''N's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

srs. money. ZACH killing, eight birds out Oh u.Do'
q rs r.,n.,I ma George Cofey second money
Dr. 3, Field third, and Asa whymer fourth anu '''
leather medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
pIssENsIoNs In RELIGIOUS ORDER

The Third Order Francis is religious beneyolsnt
society composed part Of women attached TO
the Roman Catholic Church of st. Francis. In West
rby.y Hrstst The members dress like and lay
members Of the Church There have boon dissenons In
tho society and two Boards Of Trustees claimed ONCE
AZ the relation Of one board consisting Of Margaret Kelly
sarah Flanagan Rose MeDermott catharne Hernon and
Ann McDonougb, Attorney General Tabor Insulated pro-
eeedings IN the nature Of quo against the other
board consisting Margaret L. Tranor Margaret Braen,
Mary Gallagher Margaret Henry and Edward Stephens
The question as which board regular was tried
before Justice Barrett and Jury in tho Supreme Court and
resulted yesterday in verdict for the plaintiffs Test
ony was given to show that the deendants had usued
The ofee OF trustee and had excluded the plaintiffs from
the rooms Of the society Nos 223 and 2eS West Thirty
nfstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE COURTS.
pAYs1EST FOR NEW PARK LANDS.
gaorrnry.owrBns WHO WANT THEIR AwARDs

INCREASED.
In the General Term OF tho Supreme Court yesterday
Presiding Justice Van Brunt and Justices barrett anu
Cullen listened to argument on the application maae
behalf Of the city for the confirmation OF the report
presented By the Commissioners OF Estimate for the
nav PARKS above the Harlem River, except Is to
certain portions of It. The total awards made ny tho
Commissioners amount to about so,oooOoo The
larger poyf,on Of the awards confirmed in De
cember since then eleven Of the property owners
who had objected have withdrawn their OBJECTIONS
Among those whose protests are sim before the court
are Or g. s Wood. whose award was so6.l26 for 13T
acres taken for the Pelham Bay Park which. he claims
are, worth over 100000; Ann Bolton, whose award
was s2oe,Os9 for land, water-power, buildings ana
blsacheyy and tapemll machinery taken for BRONX
Park, and Gouyerneur Morris, who claims that tho
nominal damages awarded for this road-beds taken
for g.. Mary's Park are entirey inadcqnate
In support Of the application. Franklin Bartlett,
the special counsel for the city, said that he had but
three objections TO raise One OF these was 10 tbs
award OF s25 50A to A C. Chandler for sixteen lots
taken for the Bronx Park This was more than douDle
the estimate OF the owners experts and was manifest
srror. He also objected to the awards OF $500 TO
the town Of Pelham for the Pelham Bay Bridge, and
100000 10 unknown for Pelham Bridge Highway,
which s claimed by the town OF Pelham and by West
chester cgT For sS The @
Judge @. r. DAILY, Thomas Allison. Present. Hall
Butler and Others appeared ~ counsel Decision
SHE PROVED TO BE A MAIINGERER.
woman who brought fraudulent claim Tor dam
ages against surface railroad company and supported
Il BY perjury on the witnesses stand went into an cpl
leptie fit In OF the Superior Court rooms yester-
day on being informed by her lawyers that they
would have nothing more TO do with the case Her
name Is Sophie Romer, and she demanded $4,000
damages from the Dry Dock, East Broadway and
Battery Railroad Company for pretended injuries re-
eelved, she alleged while stepping from car at
Grand and Greene sts., on July IL, 1855 1t was
proven that she was malingerer. Witnesses con-
nected with two hospitals testified that she had not
sustained any injuries at the time mentioned Another
witness swore that the plaintiff had endesvored to
induce her to swear falsely in the case. The plain
tiff was represented by william NJ Watson and two
other lawyers Who after the case had proceeded thus
far went TO her at and told her that they would
not act as her lawyers any longer She suddenly had
q at and became unconscious. An ambulance was
sent for and she was carried to the ChamDefsst nos
pftal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
xAYANA MAaKErs.

HAVANA. Mar. I5.-spanish gold ~ Sessz - AZ
5000 bars ss g gs5 gc,ss,snSc
Ks 70 So degrees polsrisstcn t2 essexa 90 eam
sDeculaiion, ct % lsS gold per aaintaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY Is FORBIDDEN.
The point raised by w. BOurke Cochran in the Superior
Court TO the effect the selling OF liquor Sundays is
got by the excise laws they now stand was
yesterday decided against him by Justice Dugfo 1T was
presented in application make absolute alternative
writ Of prohibition fOroddng the Excise Commissioners
20 revoke license Of Charles Myers to sell liquor at
No s33 S,xth.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany March 15-In the Court Of Appeals today
the following cases werc argued:
no 1Do-Julius 7. Aseh. executor. respondent. agt
Estslle Aseh individually and exeeutYix appellant
Submitted
No. 19l-Marssrct @. wallace, executrx. respondent
sgt Moses Strauss appellant
No. f0oo-Henry c. Adams appellant Agt Richard j.
Morrison, administrator. impid., respondent
No. 105-Benjamin g. Mills. executor. respondent sgt
Daniel p Davis ct a., administrators, appelsnts
No. ls7-Leander w. Kaufman executor, appellant
sgt Francis A. sehOeae. Sheriff. etc, respondent Sub
mitted
No. lpe-catherins Ann Mcclurg Administrative, sp
pelant agt Mary A. Foshour ct al, respondents. Sub
mitted
The day calendar for Monday is fOovs; Nos POI.
aas, 17e, S21, los, COZ. 2o3, 2o6.
In the second division to-day the following casss were
argued:
no. sss-chsrles A. o'Hen assignee. appellant agt
Samuel Nagel. respondent
NO. s59-Ths people rel. Jessie earter, appellant
sg Stephen b. Froneh al. commissioner respondenss
pisnissed under rule II.
No. sSs-Leon Loeb assignee, appellant agt Philip
Leyin, respondent Submitted
No ses-The people ex rel Peter H Short appellate
act ID. Fire Commissioners Of New.York respondents
No 36e-The and Frceholders Of the Town Of
Southampton respondents, agt the wilcox Bay Oyster
Company, Limited. appellants
The following 10 the day calendar for Monday; neA
s72 STA ga, ss7. 377, s7s s79, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

- aoaa1 s-4a21 liz. St Paul. Eastern 40
Grand Trunk frsts $4,000 at 100 s.ss Wessxm
North Carolina consol g $4,000 e. =, .a s
Desert Land Il COZ at 81 IL la
Despite the withdrawal OF si,25o.ooo gold for
export by to-morrow's steamers. ana that TINS wa
a Friday. when considerable amounts &re With
held from The Stock Exchange loan market b.
cause loans must run till Monday. tie loal cali
loan market was easier than 1t, has been IN mora
the bulk Of new business was at 2 per cent with
early exceptions at per cent and lae ones =
] LIZ per cent.
follows ss EEssb. ass:s '?'1
The Sab-Treasnry to-day was debtor TO- TIE
Clearing House $6le,3 oS The business Of tna
sases 'sss sp. fss 81 Ess snas
i sssI5ssaa sssin:s slsss4sIsSss. Aai'a ma
the receipts $4,000 FOR items which siieos snS
It's sscount With the General Treasgry. ig gsi.s ~.
as affecting the banks Is s1,269,477 ANA tn,s
result includes the payment Of s649,2se for
purchased bonds. and receipts Of sl.2b1, se5 for
gold taken from the Assay Once for export 70.
payments. s2,s2s,54s; with balances Of
81 40, 82s,s7s coin and s1zI3s,4ss currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day s21s,eso National bank notes fcr
The customs receipts were s59s,s7s and tho
Internal reyenue receipts were $32S,Aso.
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits In bank compares with tbs
figures OF the last previous statemen Mt as follows
n: :is si ss5ss sii;s + s'';sl
on hsnd........ 2ss1477s 2sao1. ESQ Doc. s1asas
Actual cash IN
Treasy vaults
over outstandpg
cefhcaths.. S252 psi S6Z 1882 166 1853 Dec 48z34
Deposits In banks 4S6eA,4o5 ~ 6e2.e63 Inc 1&53d
Net cash balances 2s7 se1 Dec so4l2s
The foreign exchanges were not active and the
rates did not warrant the export Of gold that was
made. Some persons because Of the Paris trouble
wanted to strengthen their foreign accounts and
therefore shipped sl,25o,00o gold The exchange
market was only steady at quotations for bua-
ness rs follows: Bankers bills at 81 So TO
and 81 SO 7-s respectively for long and short
sterling; French francs at $40 aad 6i7l.7;
reichmarlss at 95 Ia and 95 SIS, and kuilders
at 40 and 401 -2.
In London British consos were steady az
OF I'll 6 for money, and Is lower at o. els for
account Bar silver was steady at ~ led per
ounce English standard In the open market
the rate for discount Of bankers bills ruled 30
7-s per cent American railways were dun
and responsive to home quotations IL Is reported
that the early sales. there were on specsF
iative orders from New-York. At Paris French
mar c-nts were easier at 81 80 and night exchange
on London was easy at $3.50 francs to the pouna
sterling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Roskou March is 1899
NETWORK CENTRAL DIVIDEND.
Friday March I'm.

The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company has departed from the published
rule Of more than year ago, which was; thae
hereafter the quarterly dividend would be de-
caared only when the results Of the quarters bust
ness were known. To-day the directors declared
a dividend Of per cent for the quarter 70 end
March 81. The company also issues an est
mated statement March l5) Of the results Of the
business in the quarter to end March 81, when it
could not yet render an'accurate account of the
results Of February's business. According TO the
estimate, there will be decrease OF $4,000 in
gross earnings from the actual Of the same quar-
ter last year; decrease in operating expenses OF
$3.50, 900, and a consequent increase of slS0,0o0
in the net earnings. We print the estimate
compared with the actuals Of the quarters of the
two preceding years, and also the comaprisons for
six months Of three years:
Quarter ended March 81 1887 1888 1889
Gross 0s9 351 % loIyo ~ o42Vy9
Operating expenses.... 560S, 500 5eo2027 6,51lO0o
Net earnings ......s2 $50, 450 81 5o769 s25s10Oo
First chalges.......-. l9Si'2UO LsoI,ooo t,Voo,VVO
Dtvidsad, per cent. s91,2SS ss4'2ss ss4,2sa
peaa, .................. s27i,O27 s49Ss7t ss2s2ss
Oct 1 March 81 1Ss0'SI ISL ~; 1883 $50 81 81
Gross earnings ITO 90! es 0o0
Net sarniusS ...... s0142,sss sS9oo4s5 $3.50 GOO
First ehargss......... SSl4,4Oo SVuSIZO o,e-o,OOV
=: -; 2s 5Ss 1855 sSS
Surplus for six months s4S9087 s2o2,19s sl6ss4
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

RAILWAY EARNINGS.
OHIO RIVER
First week In March AIll s%SSggs SayE
jan 10 March 7.--- S,4oz ol,@" '"~S
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
gSs,;; :; * '!'.s &c; s &. :sss :E$
ST. LOUIS. ALTON AND rERRE HAuTE
lBrsneh Lines)
E s9.s s:s 8 ? e Ssiss ss ;sssi9s sssA
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NEwyonH.
E EPss;ss 3: tn; ns.g gs. 'ss aSSss
Eu. sles' q s' sSs ssssyss $685.
FINANoIAn MARKErA
Yoxnox Mar lb-l D. m-Consolk 81 7le Tor money, snd
az Tor the accounts Atlantic and Great Weetcrn seo2na
mortgage trustee ssrae.ss 81 ss P.dnS 20
1ana 66S Mexican Cenua nrss mortgage oonds ~ hsA
Ing 22t -
spanish a. 74l -. A.. 49,. ,.u.,.
AZ mar cent and for three months bins zt0S PCT osnk
PARIS advices quote per can't rentss ~ 90 mnrsc -
eenrmes account and exchange on Lendon 20 Az
33 confines for checks
Money is 3s22% per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
Harley FISK & SONS,
Bankers, % Nassau-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

SPIRITS OF TuRPENTINE
CHARLESTON, Mar. i5.-JTurpeutine arm q soa
SAyApNAn, Mar. 15.-Turrsntine dra ~ Ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

THE MANcHEsrEs MARKET
MANCHESTER, Mar is.-closhs and parma qust WIN ~
snan business doinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

PIGEON SHOOT or THE RIVERSIDE GUN CLUB.
Red Bank, NJ u. March rs tspeciai).--Ths River
side Gun Cub bella ib Inonthiy 1--we pigeon shoot
% the imprpyet grounds M Msidletown to-day. Al
thsueh tAs Wind Was sropg. the ecpres were excellent
Hzuixu r cenovss and Ednnnd ghocSmerton Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
oo11Rau ynAoE 70 BE wrDgrEp..

Tho board OF Street Opening yesterday took action
On the College Place Improvement question, voting to
widen that thofoeghfare 70 ninety feet from Cham
berstst 10 Munzy-st., and extending II 10 Dey and
Greenwich SITS. st width Of eighty and sixty feet
The vote in favor Of the improvement was unsni-
NOUS, ali the members being present. The cost,
coriing to the report Of Controller Myers snd PresL
dent Arnold VIII DO s1,Isz4t2. Of which q, a,4oo
b put down for the acquisition Of land. An opinion
nom Corporation Counsel Bocknan makes the street
railway companies running cars through College
Fgses iiabls for portion Of tho assessment
TIE opening Of BetAunest. from Greenwich to
Hdsou was considered, but the matter was Laid over
rnfif April g. A majority Of the property holders
sre said u BE- "a favor OF IT, The cost Il estimsted ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
|I.YI

dim
| yenf
| q,
|ssesF
NIT
bis
Iey q
-
|tLlH
=: ::
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
Deraniter MerIe's Deficit.

SAN Francisco, Jan. From a
suit brought here to-day it would APP
pear that Charles r. Merle. p ident
Of the California Bone Meal Fertilizer
Company. and local agent for Fair
.anks & Co Chicago. who di-appeIr-
el last week, had caused an oyer-iS~ue
81 80 shares ol The Fertilizer Com
pany's stI'k. Frederick lilman, Jr.,
ho IL certificates for 10 shares ni this
uvtr.i,sue for which he claims TO have
advanced $500 to Merle. Tiiiman to-
day brought suit in the superior court
10 secure his money. The remainder
81 the oyer-i~sne has not been ac-
counted for. hut il is understood 30
share are held 10y President Welch OF
the American Sugar Refinery Com
panv \ meeting OF the directors of
the Bone Meal Company wa> held this
afternoon, and according 10 the books
il appeared that their liabilities were
lui tlpo. A committee Of three was
appointed 20 investigate the affairs Of
the company and report as soon rs
pos ihle One OF the officers al the
company gave IL as his opinion that
Merle hal committed suicide 10 avoid
pNru~Nrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
Booth's cir. 20 the Actors.

NV NoEE. Jan AT the Players
club. No. t6GraWmetcv park, tonight
EdWin Booth. Jas PRECEDENT, formally
presented. i'm an impressive address,
that magnificent building 90 his
brothers ~ the stage. The prc>cuta-
sion 10 x place q, midnight in the
main ball which is reached by q flight
ot marble steps from the entrance.
Booth was surrounded 10y crowd of
uoiab'eS. actors and others. Among
them were Gen. sherman. Judge
1o-rph +. p1iv. Col f. W Elder.
tien tioT tcc Potter Elisha Root ard
Br4ytpu Ives ArcU Tin piy re-
pond,d briefly 20 Mr. booth eloquent
perch. tn which the latter had mar.
rated has efforts ln tehai ot this
movement psBy designated Mr.
Euuth', Ei5t s- Urucsly. 4 Ndie-ir.
sent bv Eaoth'- daughter was then
llahtel. ard tte famous Ctp once PIE
entri bt BHr'h. Barrett anna Joseph
Del gr on 20 W. am Warren and hv
sire later v'. presented Ca the c.uh y ts
lies ana c-airs3 ty the "a 'reeHt
guests Go ilr sue e.s q. tac ucV club
nHue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
THE NEW SOUTH.



CHArTASoogA. Tenn. Jan. AT a
hanquest last night al the Stanton
house In honor ot the election of II.
CLAY Evans. Republican, to congress.
a letter OF eongralulatiGn was received
from Gen. Longstrcet, which was the
feature Of the evening, lie said in
substance:
Chattanooga Is the pionner Of the
New south. and, being one OF the first
cite 20 elect a Renublican congress
mar pledged to the protection OF
American liberty and American in
du.tfies. she has laid cut . path 10 In
dustrial supremacy that her sister
e.ties would do vel to initiate. Our
partv has % see that Mr. Evans and
every man fairy elected shall take his
seat II there we're more Bob Tsylors
in the executive chairs Of the Southern
states there would be less complaint
about the suppressed vote. Bat Tor
The Morrill, tariff Of 1861. Chattar ooga
WORLD vet he in sWaddiiny clothes.
Nothing Is SO tin,ii and cautious as
capitai. and tu get into your midst it
must feel that e is safe. and Welcome
Millions are locked up that would be-
gladly released, and seek the fertile
fields and rich mineral feds Of the
sunny South II the conditions we're be-
licved TO be favorable. Two recent
events will Conducc Ia this end First
che heroic action ui Wfminchgm' :
sheriff. second. the visit at Eirminr-
hams delegation tu Gen Harrison.
trust Gen Harrison Wili meet with NO
fsctinus opposition from the SoIth. or
our people oNe hin more than We can
now discern. Approval Of Ciev.l1no'
policy would DC calamity, notably Ia
at,r .srtign 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02

HlUf
sntio
mite
A "
' 4 n.
"A
IA, 4
bca
the
q trH
10000
eliiu
han
ants
! tend
aisiut
F2eHi,
iinty
'afla
aver
&c ars
yersi
usina
ting
v uigf
of I'd
cath
prom
liiiso
foIp:
,, 10 To-
X tr
| trt,o
(Itis
lef,n
~ for
tiey
ltsr
colOn
Col.
be ca
tersa
I rerf
n. tal
ting
cliYef
IA cT
city,
rtIffy
craf
IA at
ted
In
wu In
ultln,
: Yery
BADLY
fuaS
from
ull
to Pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
-----=--SS -
PORTLAND NEWS.
Opium smugglers Arrested-Co ioneI
Eieischner Better-Tobacco
Fraud.

PORTLAND. Dec. 3l-James Hall and An
tome Brehmpt, sailors on the ship Ethel
her-, from Victoria were arrested by the
United States marshal To day ON suspicion
OF being accomplices OF Charles Wash and
John FiHguek, who were arrested last
night while endeavoriug To smuggle 30
tans Of opium ashore. The master Of the
ship is entirely free from any suspicion of
being implicated, and has rendered the
custom officers a assistance in his power
4 dispa.ch received to-day from Col. l..
Flvisehucr. who has been seriously i'll at
Vienna, announces that he is ont of dan
ger. large number of congratulatory
dispatches were ca5led from friends here.
Hon. Sol Hrsch who started for Vienna at
the request of Col. Fleischner, has not
reached New York set. aud IL is not known
whether he VIII proceed 10 Europe or re-
turn.
Marcus shire arrested by the United
States marshal on charge Of using tobacco
boxes without destroying the stamps, was
admitted 10 bail ia $50. II is alleged that
he was accustomed TO sell about half
the contents of drstclass goods an1 then
f up The Vacancy with an inferior article.
This Is q twu-f1ld yiolstion Of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
Decline Of California Fruit Canning

SAN Francisco, Jan. LIN 1887 the
pack Of tomatoes in California was es-
timated at 300 coo cases. as against
10000 this year. There is also fall
ing off a. compared with 1857 of q, 200
cases of lears. Il. coo cases of peaches
and - 0G0 cases OF blackberries,
and an increased Of 5000 cases of
cherries. GOO cases OF apricots, 5000
cases Of grapes and 10000 cases of
plums. There are IS canneries OF more
or less prominence in the state, of
which nine are ia san Francisco. IL is
estimated that the country canneries
packed about 10000 cases. the six
canneries OF Santa Clara county con-
tributing $4,000. Stocks in the hands
OF Gamers are estimated at about
2ll go caees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02

iSDIASAFoLIs. Jan. The presi-
dentia' escort, comprising 100 or more
member. Of the seventh Indiana regi-
ment. have completed arrangements
Tor their "trip 10 Washington. They
will not accompany Gen. Harrison to
Washington, as he will leave Indian
apOiis about 10 DAYS prior 10 March 1.
Tne escort will leave by special train
at 2 p m Friday. March /, arriving at
Washington about O'Clock saturday.
the ID. Lieut. Morrill, will he in COM
mand. T1ey will not wear military
uniforms or hats or medals. Their
dress will be hight brown overcoats,
with Derby hats TO match. The es-
corts will meet the president-eieCt at
the door OF Wiliard's hotel and re-
main Immediately about him. From
that moment until he returns from
the inaugural they will constitute a
guard OF honor. The Columbia Club
of this city, 300 strong, with hand
some civilian uniforms will accom-
panv the veterans on their trip 10
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
The Arthur XIII Bridge.

NEW YoRE, Jan. i.-Judge Wallace,
OF the United States circuit court, of
New York, yesterday decided the is
sue raised bv the demurrer in reference
b. the Arthur Kill bridge between the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany's interests. in favor OF the Penn
svlvanla Co. The latter company
claimed several million dollars for
damages caused by the bridge as at
present constructed The decision of
Judge Wallace establishes the legal
right to recover for damages done, and
now the custom comes forward as to
the amOunt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02

Nv NHEk. , r8. 9 Following are
the tst-l tran~art..n ia The New No B
efeha e. q rrs t.sc ga yssrA~ sa''H-
psrrt H itb ihe b evtGuS wear I>SS-
k. "a r,... - .~&5-2 gov galurrt
taa SIS eco G N- ststr nj rt-
fusi horE~. s4~.~EI t12 $3.50 ~.
~harS SSH o--. government hrn. s.,
IS f.i- 20 >tafs au1 rad us.i boIl> .
si ss5.1r1 The Pa nrr yea Tor 10 e
~g<- uisiiaa AIS I~~l, ah,u he trans
actions amounted t. HOS .l67.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02

BEBLgN Dee Sl.-1he leading German
newspapers q express fhe hope and cx-
pec1a'iol tTaf 1859 VIII b.. a vesr 81 peace
The North tftraGs tiUzrtis says that the
g ference between the FFeEcb aud Italian
governments with reference 90 Tuu.s VIII
u0t ha1e iwuortaat results. The same
paper ura'S,> the Sery an radicals who. 10
SAYS sAowed by their action in the skurts
rhtua 'hst they are Capah'e of forming.
and willing to form. a practical policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1.-The Sun pub
fishes statistics Of the harbor of San
Diego for ISIS. showing: Vessels ar
rived, III; lumber imported, 105, co.,
90 feet; coal imported, 90.o00 tons /;
custom house receipts, 1866, coo. OF
the vessels arriving 2J6 were from for
eigl ports and i5s from domestic
ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02

DUELIS. Dec, 81 Edward Harrington.
" r., has been sentenced TO six months
imprisonment with herd lshor for publish
ing a his paper. the Kerry SsBtiliei. reports
concerning suppressed branches 81 the
National Lca-ae. No appeal was taken.
LINCOLN. Neb, Dec Si--Patrick Eran
TO-DAY received cahiesram from Michael
Davitf. dsnopncing the reported rupture
hyist"n himself sud PSTueiI, and dcfviug
the effort % -}apdcrerS after wears Of lies.