davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-05
Friday, October 4th.

No. Io-Trotting-2:27 class; purse $500;
$500 to first, 5000 TO second, 500 TO third.
No. II-Pacing-Free for All-Purse ST.
900; 5000 to first, 5000 to second, 500 to
third.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-05
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
June 30th. 1885,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-05
EURMACE
Assessment Notice.
EUREKA.COMo GOLD AND Sill

EUKEK! A-COMO Guild AND sIL-
pal place OF business stockton, California
Location of works. Como Mining District, Lyon
County. Nevada-Notice is hereby given that
at meeting Of the Board OF Directors, held on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1882 an asses
ment tNo. p OF ten (10) cents per share was lev
led upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary at his Office No. 203 Main
street, Stockton, California. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-05

H. M. YERINGTON, Of Ormsby County,
L. J. FLINT, Of Washoe County,
P. Fl. MULCAHY, of Washoe County,
T. B. RICKEY, of Douglas County,
w. o. II. MARTIN, Of Washoe County,
E. F. BOYLE, of Storey County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-05
CASH Is TREASURY JUNE 30. 1889:

AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED AS FOLLOWS:
From General TO Offieers' Sal. Fund 8 l.20s 65
RECAPITuLATioS.
Cash in Treas, April l, 1859. s 49, 933 SO
Receipts for Quarter ....... Abb IS
566 ss
Discussed during Quarter 3 9,433 "a
Cash in Treas. July !. 1889. 1l.l33 "a
$40, 500 es
Z-----------------
Respectfully submitted,
THOS. p. MACK, Auditor.
J. A. HUNTOON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
FURNITURE MEN IN CONTENTION.
DISCUSSING TIE NEED OF NATIONAL BANK
RUPTCY LAW.

DISCUSSING TIE NEED OF A NATIONAL BANK.
RUPTCY LAW.
The National Furniture Manufacturer ASocia-
ton, which organized At Grand Rapids Mich. last
January, mot IN Association Hall yesterday morning,
some eighty delegates, representing fourteen assocS
lions In this city, Boston, Chicago ST. Louis, On
cinnsti Grand Rapids, jamestown, n. Y, and other
places, being present. President Charles X. Sigh,
Of Grand Rapids, called the meeting to order. and
Frederick Mohr, president OF the Newfork Furniture
Board OF Trade, delivered short address Of welcome
President Sigh then gave brief account OF the con
dtlon and needs of tho furniture business. He said
that there bad been overproducuon ia the trade Tor
several years, and that profits had been cut down 10
a low figure In consequence. He urged that export
TO the South American countries was the remedy for
this evil, and said he believed that the Government
ought 10 encourage this trade By substituting the mall
steamship lines running % South American ports
The association then took recess until p. m, ~
give the Committee Credentials an opportunity TO
prepare q list Of those present
At the afternoon session the question OF abolish
ing the internal revenue tax alcohol came up for
discussion and was finally referred 10 4 committee
consisting Of G. ". Gay, OF Grand Rapids, and Rufus
Holman and s. J. Harrison, Of Boston, which VIII 10
port during the present meeting. Tho question Of a
National bankrupt law occupied the attention OF the
delegates for tho greater part OF the afternoon
william A. Berkey, of Grand Rapids, chairman OF tho
ing, reported that the need for such measure was
kesnIy felt by business all over the country, as
the present multiplicity Of laws and of interpretations
OF the same Law caused much loss 10 creditors. He
favored petaoning Congress to pass the bill prepared
by Judge Lowell, Of Massachusetts,, which, In bis
oplniop was The best that had been offered. u. n.
Gilmore, Of Minneapolis; Adoph Karpen, OF Chicago
and George S. McCriis, OF Boston, other members "f
the committee disagreed with that part Of the report
referring to tho Lowell bill. II. H. Metceie Of
Boston: Leo Austrian and Adoph KRrpop Of Chicago;
H. N, Davis, OF Sc. Louis D. N. Gilmore, OF Mime
apos and Joseph @. sextro, Of Cincinnati TOOK paFt
In the discussion, the sentiment in favor OF National
bankrupt act being unanimous, the only dlherenee
of Oplnion being on the merits OF tho LJweH DILL
The report fsvoring this was, however, passed. A.,
The report Of the Committee on Trans pOrtaton,
which wa offered by Joseph q. Scxtro, OF CINCINNATI
called attention 10 the need OF uniformity Of iiTSht
classification throughout the country. Tho buDyec'
will be brought up for discussion today Inc noft-
Ing win last untl tomorrow spd on saturuay toS
where they will hsv1 clambake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
INSANITY I'M IORNsTOWR.
The Flood Followed by Disease and Mental maadies,
and the Warning they Bring to Others.

One Of the leading physicians a. Johnstown who Is
working night and day for the relief OF the sufferers,
has written as follows 10 " Ths Medical News"
The mental condition OF almost every former
resident OF Johnstown Is OF the character
and the reaction which will when the reality Of
tho whole affair Is fully comprehended scarcely fan
to produce many cases Of permanent temporary In.
sanity. Most OF the faces thaS meets both male
and female are those Of tho profound melanchola
associated with an almost absolute disregard Of tho
future The nervous system shows the strain II has
borne by tnmuousness OF the hand and OF the lip in
evidenced by peculiar information words persons
spcaking mechanically. while the voices Of many rough
looking changed such tremulous notes Of
50 high pitch to make imagine a child on the
verge OK tears IA speaking"
This is terrible, but II simply shown What deplor.
able condition the human mind can get into when over
whelmed BY trouble disaster. There and
women In New.Nork city to-day who in just bad
condition these Johnstown sufferers and who have
been brought there by the the strains diEap
pontmonts in life. oyerwork excitement indulgence,
high living and dissipation In all it, forms those
names or a,s periods OF melancholy ali these arc the
Naturally you ask What can do careful Of your
vitality and take the only discovery which has ever
been made for Paresis either In iS htst or last
stages which Is Pslnes Celery Compound This wonder.
Of Dartmouth College, and which Is 50 highly recon;
mended aud lndorsed by the medical procession and
scientists generally II taken carefully aud systematically,
will certainly avoid the frat symptoms and ma! stages
Floods Are and fearful disaster at with mankind
every hand but 10 Is gratifying 10 know that modern
Saps known disease and bring health and happiness
in the place OF sickness and misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THOSE REFINING MACHINES.
HOWARD DESCRIBES THEM VAGUELY.
THE yREuNDs DID NOT TAKE THEM INTO THE1B

THE FREUNDs DID NOT TAKE THEM INTO THEIB
SECRET RooM-oTHER TESTIMONY.
The testimony for the prosecution in the trial of
W. E. Howard for completely in tho electric sugar
frauds closed yesterday. Hattie Green, who en-
ployed in Towards house at No. 2o7 East Ono-hun-
dred and ths, testified for the prosecution that she
often bags Of sugar and Of refined sugar taken
10 the house, The refined sugar afterward taken
10 Freunds house in sIxtethst before tho tests were
made In the presence Of woud-be investors The only
piece of machinery she looked like clothes
mang!er" When Assistant Distnot-Attorney Davis
said that he had no further evidence TO offer, Mr..
Howe on Towards behalf asked that Recorder smyth
direct a verdict OF acquttS The Recorder promptly
denied the motion.
Mr.. Howe then started out boldly in opening
address designed to show the innocence Of Howard q
any Intentional wrong Preund was great inventor.
and Howard helped him. Freund did not entirely be-
tray his secret even TO Howard. The trouble arose
from the desire Of Cotteril TO obtain by some
Freund's secret
After some unimportant testimony, Howard himself
was called TO the witness stand. His answers were
given 10 q loud twangy voice. He said i" done" and
used other ungrammatIcal expressions. lie was tx
smined by Mr.. sawyer, OF his counsel
al met Professor Frcund in Chicago in 1881. I
did not know at that time that he had anything TO
do with the sugar business. In 1894 received
letter from him. He was then in New-York As
result OF me receipt OF that ctter lott chicago ana
wont 10 New.York. gave up all my business, but
did not know what TO do in NovYork Mr..
and Mrs. Fround met my arrival, and went
TO 1.-Two at their homo. After ] had been there for
several months the professor explained 90 me that he
had a nov system for crushing sugar He showed me
his machine, and told him that thought could
improve IL l set TO work and made . new model
and then another and have made many models from
the year 1884 TO 1880"
The Recorder asked what bis machines were "a DO.
The witness did not TO Ike the question.
He said Well. that would take time 20 explain
He then wandered of In another direction, but the
Recorder brought him back by repetition Of the
question. Howard said that he wanted 10 explain
the whole matter and wandered of again. The Re-
corder pres sod the question again Ind again, aud
finally Howard said They separated, graduated and
cryS talllzed the sugar.
What hind of sugar did you use In those machines,
red, white, blue or brownlS
Always white sugar-alwayS white.'
Well / kept making the machines l9~ger, that
was what we were sfter-increRsed capacity, always
increased capacity
Howard then testified that Professor and Mrs.
Freund locked the door when they went into the
room where the sugar made. They did not
take hs machine with them. Tho machine no msde
about three feet long and weighed sixty pounds.
II was designed 10 grade the sugar. He said that
SIR. and Mrs. Freund neyer disclosed their secret
20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
no LOOK AErER THE orrY,s DAMs.

Tho Aaueduct Commissioners, prompted by the
Johnsown disaster decided yesterday to create new
Official to be known the superintendent OF pam
Cons for each dam In process of building Inc
opinion OF President Michael Coleman, OF tho IaA
Department, and other experts In the value oi r0~
estate was requested as to Tho dvsaplliV Oh pu,
chasing the property upon which the jerome Park
raeecourso Is situated at once. five years henco'
when IL VIII become indispensable to tho city at an In
creased pree Leonard Jerome asked iPr an early
decision as to the purposes of the Commission,
,.rstnn az work on their contract on section was
dismissed tho contractors having made satisfactory
@ S,,snended there being no work for them to DO
and Diykion Engineers Walbrocht and MOTIFS were
r5oussted 10 resign for the Same reaSon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
COURT CALENDARS-TO. DAY.

suPsXyE Cornr-GENLELL TEEN- Recess continued;
sufEE4I CONGRATULATIONS ndrewH Motion
'A sGrSn4 coyHI TrPasr d; Before InEs
S23 1890 0l2 1925 9i lte5 1906 1877 1893 1872 1900
suiRSaI CoURf-sFIaIL TEEN-PAKT H-AdIourned for
Ns a9s slSS $50! 1851 1915 gigs 5 SSoS 1858
suRREM coUEI-cIRcrITPAN IIBoioro Barrett =;
3 s 1s9a s5S S S1 5 sSs 49, 3'52 $685.
$685. 4eI s19s $40 SS2S SS?G p.,,r, o.p,.,
Nos 29tg 2gS6 Sl97 SIo4 a39i SS3 2 Ss
$ 2sS 49, 25 Sts S 'S $ S55 Gt ''lO $685.
sTPIExE r-CnouIT-PAET Iy.-Betoro Beach. j.
SURROGATE oouM-Betore Ransom s-Meton caleudar
1880 = m DO baum. "a M. Sarah A. Peck and A. oHata
fof pfopatewns Of Francis r. cragis Daniel GAughun
Alex Bonner Israel GulontuIer Ann " Awri A. s. Doan.
- suprRoE coURf-GESEuL TEsx-Betors scdgwok C. j.
Freedman and IusI y g, iS o me term
suPEEIoE CouKr-5PEoAL TEkh-Bofore Ooorman' j.
sUpIaoE oouErEAt TERmrAH 9oL b 7 Dayro
IA as i tJgo' i 40 IIo5 '''''
sUrEEioE oouEr-TElAL TERN-PAHT n.-Adiournod for
'e suSrRIoH couEr-TmAL TEEH-PAEr I-AdIOurncd for
coExos PpEAs-oENEEAL TEEMAdloarnsa uPt June 20
CoNMOS PLEAs-srEctAL TEnd-Bef0ro van hoe'en' T.
T. X 3 H s 80 5 81 &c. &c.
~ 81 3d. o. 90 o. 90 e 81 10 BSoksSver
' CoSso s'G pLrAs-TfI Before Daly
1908 iib liSs lttz 1921 lS$@ ~ 1903 1888 1870
cirT CoUET-sPEciAL TEEM-Beforo hcAdAm' C. j.
cTT cOunrTAL T1rAEJ LBsiSsS , H Holm iS IA
CRY SouET-TEIiL TEEN-PLET II-Beore Nehrbas J.
Noa s42 g27B $751; ~. SOL 3449 1898 1883 22oe oSOo
CRY CoUEfcrHAL TEAN-PAET III-Beioro Megognn J.
Noe 1926 2l75 2l0B 2lsl d.ol' ElSS zEoS non @'"
2iO3 24OI 2sO9. 2slO. 2Al3. 24lt ,- --.,... q, .na
CottNT OYER TIHSnSER-Betore Peueraon, j, anu
Ssstsn, nisrct Gttnrnry BedfOrdNos 10 10 lneluhYe
CoulT or GENEEAL sEssIoEs-PART L-Beiore CoVnE, D.
I'D IsssJapt DsrcI Attorney Dawson.-NoI. 10 29 In.
elusivc. p.,.x. p.sorder
snyth ana Assistant DISTRICT Attorney DaYs--No l.
CoURT on GEaKRAL sEssioHs-PAkr lllIbeiNte mh i
ana AssistAnI DisuioLAttorneJ Fiugenld-NoS 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THE COURT or APPEALS.


Saratoga, Juno i2in the Court Of Appeals to-day Mo
following argued
No 272. Jourdan receiver. etc, AEt the Long
Island Railroad Company.
No. go Lillian Meehan. infant etc, respondent
sEt- the Manhattan Railway Company appellant.
No. 10. Philip Fitzpatrick. respondent, sgL Fen
jsmln r. BurdeS. appellant
No 23s John A. Post snd others, respondents, SEt
Matilda We'll eTccutriH and others, appellants with
No. 1,l8i John 4. Post and others TespondentG sgt
AdoIph Bernheimer. appellant
The following the day calendar for June Is: NoA
Ga 7Ss, 730, 40. al. 742. "a and IA.
In the Second Division us following causes wero
argued
No. 3g2 Edward Kane. appellant Sgt the cny Of
Brooklyn and others. respondents.
No. All. Max Danzger, rcsDoHdeut, ACT william II.
simonson. implicated, etc, appellant.
No. ass. Henry c. Aonat and another, respondents.
agt George Herman. respond1nt
No AL George H. RoEsman, respondent, BEt tho
Knickerbocksr leo Company. appellant
The following day calendar for June 49, EoS
ALL, AZ, 40. 1,olI. Sos. 40l. $3.50 and 5o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
he SAYS HE HAS NO MEANS OF sUrroRH

Tho suit for absolute divorce brought by Mr..
Kitty d. sweeny against Thomas Francis 6weony jr..
was before Justice Andrews In the supreme Court
ChamborS yesterday motion made on behalf Of
the husband for order opening tho default BY
which s2o week and counsel fec Of s2Jo were
granted To Ms. sweeny. Ex-Judge Angel. on be-
half Of the defendant, said that hs had means Of
support and dependent upon his father. General
Sweeny = retired onioer Of tho United 5tatss Army.
Judge Peter Mitchell who represented tho plaintiff,
maintained that the young man had plenty OF money
10 spend and charged him with perjury In swearing
that he had not been served with the papers IN tho
Gaze. Mr.. Mitchell read AFFIDAVIT Nv Alss Emile
Leonard effect that she had served tho papers
personally. The Judge adjourned tho hearing until
Monday In order to give the defendant opportunity
answer the AFFIDAVIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adams, Jane 4. 70 John 4 Burcher. 0oth,st' Of
Beaaitt George i and wife. 70 Elizabeth w AldFich
2GI giS Of % William s' BrS Ss2EC sxc 1884
5q' e Sh1 @d demand nr'a si5 o 1RS
Burke, John. 2 George Cody. LenOA""e Of lSiS"
Barton Malta and wife. ana sno,hsF e a., Michael
Co~maH Thomas and VIC. 70 Gsorgs, W Powers $
osS q 0hsye on dSm 2s s7 YS0Oc. cooperayo
Building aOd Loan Association. lstSt cath Ward
''' b2asEs. and wife, e Henry Horn''en. cor
Eatwistle John. to Adam Hartmann. lsith.st Of
b. SrIS Fred and Wiz. u Ed Cowman trustee &c.
SIS 6ithSt. o lOh.aye years. e.; $50 e,,u. nab
m .SS sF Sy ETS SSa t9do''i savings BANK
Goodrich. CGari6uc NJ to the German Savings Bank
GFsSnied, David 70 JS.,gh Becker. 5 waTcFly Place
Tiashamo, s. 70 Dry Dock Savings Ins. Of 1oth.st
JuiIISrd Helen & ana another TO Central Trust Co.
Io5 Broadway, etc, years. fioo 600, p..,u. -.
cor Of Chrsopher-st and waycrly Place year: 1000
Levy, 4 {, % J. Mddcbro rock 1" s OF %th's% OF
Louq6ran, fhCmss aud vile Em-xsSnt Industrial
Lcwentcd. Pincus 70 Meyer Hellman, 81 and 81 Lud'
Loeb, JaneIs to isaGG westcrtoId. of s5thst of
7o,5 Il EG% pq ydl 1nG z louis Wagner o"
Mclean, D. 10 william d Lynch. $ W cor OF 12th.avo
an? Sis5ai st. % Iihn1 T. 70 Nathan w Onav
Sane to BowSry savings Bank. property 70 mort
Cages, y years sl6l,UtO.
same % samuel Weiss, OF 1othaVe, OF ii6th.st
Ovens John TO Augusta RI Priest. Of Monroe'aVe.
OF Columbia. ayeJ years, $1,000. -, - - ,,..-.,
StenborS Leopold. To Myndcrt \ Vohburgh q HoefcA-
81 n OF RlYn2t0n-st, year, $4,000.
erbWabe NnthIldr and another to Morris Proper,
lo2d ~ " OF Avenue \, months, $500 -, -,
StO.hr, Christian, to "lluam hhaupp @uSNc Vi
sSth.-t install, $3.50. . r,-.---..-. - -,
StToh, " and wife TO Z AocIe' o fleasahIS'e' VI
Ssh%a,1 Victor 20 Schwsrl. 1o5th.st OF For.
rcs.ayo, years $4,000 - . $780,, 10.
Tho Church Of ST. Catharno Of Genoa @ Mutual LIE
Insurance co, cor lOth'aye and lo2dsL year.
Todd l. S. to Charlotte NJ Goodrdce, n W cor Broadway
and 36th.tt 0easeholdl. year. $50, 600
i'ren Thomas r AMI wife, 20 Wen ana another
odayo. n OF loSth.sL year els 600
same b same, same property, year, $4,000 ~, AL,
Volt John. 70 william knapp, 2dAye, OF SSh'
AZ dea,oholdl install, G5, 900. , -...
van Tine Frederick 70 Charles barney snS Snosnet
- Wise Eugene and wife, 20 Sarah Doriand
pyne.st n Of Bayard-st month, $40. - a. 49,.
Whlppe, Nelson VI and wife, 70 Charles 7 berney ana
another s5th.st Of Boulevard, q mortgs on demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
TO SET ASIDE A JUDGMENT.
APPLICATION MADE By FRANCES WOLFF
AGAINsr A nrcrsInN MADE IN 1898.

APPLICATION MADE By FRANCES WOLFF
AGAINST DECISION MADE IN 1885.
An application was made yesterday before Justice
Andrews by Frances wolf, judgment creditor OF
James r. Keene, to set aside tho ground OF fraud
and collision the Judgment for s2075o entered By de-
fault in the suit Of James Hepenss IT., against Mr.
Keene on june 60 1885. Upon that judgment Will
lam d. Leonard who is employed in the law Office Of
olin, Rives Montgomery, appointed receiver of
all the property Of Keene by Judge Donohue in july
1895. Mr. Keene's counsel at that ttme we're Ship
man, Barlow LarocQue and Choatc and Hepenstall
was in their employ Edward Geohad and Z. r.
Dodge, counsel for Mrs. WOLF alleged that II had been
proved that Heponsta was not tho owner before
maturity Of the privileges which the Judgment was
obtained, but that Mr.. Barlow had bought them him
self with money alleged to have boon given him BY
Mrs r. Keene for 20 per cent Of their face value,
that the money was advanced by Mr. Barlow on her
account.
Justice Andrews reserved his decision.
Mr.. Leonard. the receiver, made the following state
ment to a Tribune reporter:
flames r. Kcene was very large and we'll known
Stockbroker who dealt largely In privileges. At the
time Of his failure great many OF these privileges
we're out against him, and II was the presentation OF
A largo number OF them all at once, when the market
had gone against him, that caused his failure. The
receiver whom II is attempted to set aside was
appointed in proceedings supplementary to exeou.
ton under a judgment recovered by named
Hepsssall. Hepenstall is in tho office Of Shipman,
Barlow. Larocque & Choate. He sued as the assignee
OF certain Of these stock privileges and HIS complaint
shows that the stock had been duly rendered Keene
under the privilege and had been refused Keenes clerk
himself bad nQuidatod tho damages which are claimed
In the complaint. 1t customary for the clerk,
when the privileges In which keene could not
meet, lquidate tho amount Of the difference so far
from there being any fraud or improperly in the udg
ment, tho fact Is that the privileges perfectly
good, were bought IN tho open market properly
presented and refused and tho cause Of action was
valid ono IN every aspect 1t simply IN
which client assigned his privileges and rights 10
Hopenstan In order 10 avoid tho annoyapces coming
from pubhcty IN connection with the proceedings and
this Is nothing unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
ASKING DAMAGES FOR A SONS DEATH.

Mayer stnofer touched a telegraph wire hanging
down In front OF No. Z East Broadway at 10 80
r. m. on April is, 1855, and almost Instantly
killed. He was pedler, only fifteen years old.
HIS mother. AmalA srelTer- who says she
dependent him for support sued the United states
Illuminating Company, by whose wires she alleges
tho electric current which killed her was COM
muncated. She demands e 900 damages. The case
brought 20 trial yesterday IN tho supreme Court
before Justice OBFen and Jury. For the defendant
It was claimed that the deaih WA not caused by
their negligence, but by negligence The part Of
the boy or other persons Wlrcs OF tho Fire Depart
ment and the Western Union Telegraph Company were
strung nom the same poles After hearing argument
on a motion to dismiss tho complaint the judge
reserved his decision Until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THE oeAaMAKERs' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

THE oIeARMAKERs' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
The National Association Of Cigar Makers and PACK
ers continued in session yesterday afternoon at BrcH
layers Hail. in East Twenty fourthSt. The Com
mttce on Organization reported having met win
favorable results in organizing local assemblies ana N
increasing wages Of woriJngmen. Tho convention
decided TO have the label OF the organization regis
tered In org state In the Union in order 70 obtain
State protection The following officers were eieo'c
for the year: N. 7. III. W., Anthony sininsen' Oh
Pittsburg; " T. W. f.. Henry Grber, Of Jersey ClV
n. T. y. and +. g., Albert Hoffman,, Of CoVingtoh'
Ey. treasurer, Joseph Richardson, Of Hamilton ont
Executive Board, Joseph RecksndEou, Henry O. GIuDgt
August w. Beambsck Milwaukee, Wis; Henry Weich5
tendahl, New-York; John Pernan, Pittsburg, ana H.
Davis, Baltimore. supper was given 10 tho oeie
gates In the evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
SUING FOR THE CUSTODY or HIS CHILD.

writ Of hateas corpus obtained yesterday
from Justice Andrews. OF tho supreme Court. by
George NJ Clark. an artist OF Buffalo, requiring his
Giie Mrs Eta Clark taxi their daughter Henrietta
ago seven year. 10 court day with Wow 20 having
The chld placed IN hi He SAYS that Ms ClhE
deserted him without about u month ago, tahlng
the girl With her and that she s. pot ut % have tho
custody OF the child and las no OF support.
she lives at No. B Living ton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
WHO Is TIE rpKAnp ". PERRY

A letter, under date Of Nay 81. from Teguigalpa,
Honduras, 30 "The Eew-orlesns Picayune,' quoted
yesterday by paper of this city stated that fears
were entertained for the safety OF Edward W. Perry
wealthy NewYorksr and his party who left Truxiiio
on April for the Patook River. near which Mr. Perry
had obtained large concession from the Govern
msnt There are two Edward W. Perys IN this
city. ono member Of the firm Of Perry & Ryor, Of
No 50 Beayerst and the other artist and neither
Of these IA tho man referred 10. Jacob Baiz OF No
io2 Frontst. oeasul- General Of Honduras In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

by the Grand Jury. Mr. Fellows wrote that on
June the Grand Jury had dismissed the charge after
hearing the testimony of Commissioner Gibbons and
Inspector Reyes of the Board OF Electrical Control
On Juno 10 Judge Cowings attention called
to the case, and the testimony again submitted
with the same result Mayor Grant said yesterday
that he stll OF the opinion that Indictment
ought to be found against tho United States Company