davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-02

More rain.
Cotton 9acts steady.
Send the childred to school.
U. S. Courts adjourned Thursday.
Crops are short in this vicinity.
odd Fellows Lodge Tuesday
night.
Evening star takes the lead, who
VIII be the next?
Corner stone laying at 2 o'clock
this evening, with imposing masonic
ceremonies.
Mr.. H. G. Binford will act as
Grand Master at the corner stone
laying this evening.
Mr. John L. Rison subscribed
five dollars to help liquidate the c..
NJ. E. church debt, Sunday.
The Mercury and Democrat
both make the mistake of saying that
VIM Smith, Ed Joyce and Henry
Gale were sentenced to the coal mine
by Justice Fig, they were sentenced
by Justice j. j. Smith and not JUS
tice Figg.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-02
PREMIUM FLOUR.
First and Second Premiums.

J. B. Bradford e. Co.'S, SNOW
DROP FLOUR took both First
and Second Premiums for
Lightbread. Also took First
Prize for Biscuit. ltis certain
Iy the best Flour in the mar
ket. 1t has 80 proven itself.
If J. B. BRADFORD G. co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

stock breeder land the rancrler,
the extensive ranges, which will
necessarily always be grazing lands,
offer exceptional advantages; the
miner and prospector may realize
fortunes, and are sure of gratifying
returns from the varied and
lnexhalstible mineral resources;
while the millions of acres Of
fertile government and railroad
lands, only waiting for settlement,
will afford homes for thousands Of
the 'andless in the crowded central
portion of the country. To all
residents of the Mississippi Valley
"The Burlington" offors, wa St.
Paul and Minneapolis, the best
and quickest route to Montana.
Apply to LEGAL agents, or write to
W. &c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent
c., B. & N. R. R., St. Paul
MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
Try u~roczystosci
w Baltimore.

Kosciof Katolickl W Amery-
CO Potnocnej rozpoczaf w r1edzie-
le, 10 listopada. W mlescie Baltl-
more szereg waznych uroczystosci::
obch6d stuletniego i%ublleuszu zafo-
zenia Biskupstwa W Baltimore, Of
warcie pierwszegc Kongresu swiec-
kiego W Stanach Zjednoczonych
i nroczystos6 poswiecenia nowego
uniwersytetu ka~tolickiego W va
s%hlngtonie.
10 tysiecy obcyeh by1o pray
rozpoczeciu tych uroczystcsci "
miescie - diva razy lyle, anizeli
moze pomiesc,e katedra.
w precesyi braio udziai 2
kardynat6w, II areybiskurow, rs
biskup6w i setki ksiezy. Ma ezele
postepowali nuncyusz papieski Sa-
tolll, kardynaf Tasquereau z Ka-
nady, dw6ch hiskupow 2. Meksy.
ku i dw6ch z Anglii. Do katedry
wpuszczano tylko "a tykietaml.
Pc sumie, kt6ra celebrowaf
ks. biskup Williams z Bostonu,
powiedzial ks. biskup z Philadol-
phil kazanie, mowiac poitorej go
dzlny. Chwalif cnoty tych, kt6.
rzy niedawno wstapili do klaszto-
ru, ably sic poswieciG nawracaniu
Indyan j murzynow.
Gfucha cisza zupanowata W
swiatyni, gdy Przewielebny Ar
cypasterz zaczssf m & W 6 o
I Q d a k t r CHI p s kato
l c h. i przyzna} m
prawo ~ostrego karee g.
nia niegod nege post e.
pewanla kslezy.
Uroczystosc godnie zakohczy-
la sic odsplewaniem Te e m
przez Choir kohcielny PREY AXIOM
paniamencle orkiestry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

dry mani, il ieden mezczyzna mo-
re mied wiecej jak jedna zone,
nasz Frank dzisiaj ME potrzebo-
waiby chowac sic z swoim tytu-
lem. A tax to jest sobie hrabia,
lecz ME potrzeba jest, ably wszyscy
o tenn wiedzieli; dalej chociaz tax
wYsoko urodzony, to must chowac
sic z swolm dystyngowanym tytu-
lem i uchodzic sobie "a zwyczaj-
nego czfowieka, a przeciez powinni
wszyscy mlarkowa6 z jego manier
i mowy o Jego wysokiem urodze-
MA.
Co do mnie, chociaz ME je-
stem hrabia, tylko prostym sobie
cz}ekiem, ME mogfo mi sic to po-
miesci6 W mojej ch}opskiei g}owie,
ably TAXI hrabia byf czems lepszem
cd mas i tax mas mog} sfukac.
Wed}ug mojego, niezawodnie b}ed,
nego pojecia, my PREDICT, chociaz
prosci ludzie, mozemy sig pochwa-
lie jak Frank I.
Ale #idac, ia sic myle, W
chronologii ezy tam W geneologii
ME jestem expertem, zatem mu-
sze sic mylid, a tego ME moge po-
wiedziec, czy inni koledzy tego sa-
mege byli zdania, czy tez ME, DO
sig ich ME pyta}em.
z gospodarza, kt6ry sic gdzles
ukry1 kat, ably ME pokazac
smiechu, Jakim wybuchnaf, sadzi-
lem, re ktos wiecej moze tez tax
mysli jak ia.
Nasz Frank I, pc }askawle u
dzielone] nam informacyi, prosi1
mas, ably mic ME wspomnle6 0 jego
wysokiem urodzeniu, co tez mu
przyrzeklismy, i dopiero dis pre-
bakuje o wysokim stopniu, jake
go dostapi4 nas hrabla Franek I.
Kra,oiec miedSy &rawcami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

rZnaf nam &zaHASSASSe
Prawds sic to
,,niby dziwno" sdawa}o take wy
chwalanie sic, lecz coz my gfuple
chfopy i chamy rozumiemy!
Frank sppye tel przemowie ola
naszego doBfa, usladf i zawo}af
= Kuces, dsajl t. A2s%l lsednegol" :
a Ia prawds c6sAs q pod"bnego by}o
wraz ma c%zasie, DO Frank | tax
sic zagrzaf, re az ciezko oddycha},
Wziellsmy sic wszyscy do u
lagodzenia rozgniewanego kolegi;
Jakoz udafo sic nam udobruchae
naszego Franka L.
Pc chwili jeden 2 mas, osm1e-
lony, p~rzysunaf sic do Franka |
wyrazi4 mu swoje przyiemne zdzl-
wienie, re mai2 tn wszyscy obecnl
sobie "a zaszczyt mice pomledzy
SODA hrabiego.
Potem ia tez powiedzia}em Kill
ka slow, i inny zn6w zapytaf sic
O herb ct caetera ct caetera.
Ot6z dowiedzielismy sic z ust
naszego Franka /, liz jest hrabia,
lecz-niech diabll wezma-matka
jego pania hrabina ME byia.......
Gdyby to przyjetem byfo mic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

Dnia IS pazdz1ernika powra-
cal farmer Jakob Fila wieczorem
z mlasteczka Arcadia, re swoja
iona. Gdy ]uz by} ma poi drogi
90 domu swego, konie zlek}y sic
pnia mad droga, skoczyfy W box,
l farmer 2 iona talk nieszczesliwie
wypadli z woza ma ziemie, re on
ma miejscu sic zabif a IONA moe
no sic %potfuk4a; ma try z}amane
zebra i ma Level nodze odnios}a
tax income uszkodzenia, re chac
sic przechadzac Pc izbie, krukwi
musl uzywa6 do pomocy,
5. p. Jakob Fila llczyi do
plero lat 81. Posiadaf dwie fanny;
ma jednej gospodarowa{ te Cd
dat swoiemu starszemu synowi
Piotrowi, ktdry % lipca b. r. O.
zenlf sic z g%ospodynia tutejszego
Wielebnego KS. Proboszcza Dut--
klewicza, panna Magdalena Gre
gorkiewlcz.
Ma druglej farmie s. p. Jakob
Fila pobudowaf soble move bu.-
dynki l przeprowadzif sic ma MIA
re swoja familla, lecz tylko s dni
cleszyf sic W nowo pobudowanym
domu.
Drugi przypadek, ktory tylko
diva cry try dni pc owym pier
wszym SIG wydarzy},j jest takze do.
syc smutny. Farmerowl Bart!omie.
jowi kucerze spali1a sic stodo4a z
ca{orocznym sprzetem, takze i stal.
MIA i pasta (siano) ola inwenta-
RIA. Szkode MONA szacowae ma o.
kolo 1000 dolar6w.
Kucera miaf budynki zabez-
pieczone, lecz czas zabezpieczenis
dopiero pred kllku dnlam1 by1
upfyaa}, a re j%eszcze ME mia} GA.
su zabezpieczyc sic ma nowo, przeto
te wielka szkode ma ma majatku.
Co sic tyczy owych awantur,
o ktorych to tam w Winonie u
stuie donoszono, jakoby parafanie
procesowall SIG 2 swoim probosz-
czem, to takich wcale ME by4o.
By1y wprawdzle male nieporozu-
mienla, lecz to w drodze polubo.
wei, spokojnle zosta1y za}atw:one.
Nasz Wielebny Ksiadz Proboszcz
ME jest ta osoba, by mia} dawat
pow6d do k}6tni / proces6w.-
Watpie, by gdzlekolwiek W Anne.
ryce by{a parofa, W ktorejby pa.
nowa} TAXI porzadek i TAXA har-
monia miedzy Proboszczem a pa.
rafianami, jak nasz kochany North
Creek.
Z uszanowaniem
~. r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
Go sic dzieje w North Gree
E6ll?
Szanowny Wiarusie!

Uplynelo szesd mieslecy cd
ozasu, iak ztad sic wyprowadzi-
lem do Winony.
Przez ten ca}y czas ME ina
laztem ami iednej korespondencyi
tn ztad we Wiarusie i zdawa4o mi
sic, re tn mic ciekawego sic ME
wydarzylo, a tn EASILY az diva
ciekawe, ale nader smutne wy
padki, o kt6rych, lube Juz troche
p6zno, music uwiadomle Szanow-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

MONTANA. THE GOLDEN.
Of the mower states of the Union,
bright as 7 the prospects they
offer to the energetic and inuu-
strieus perhaps Montana presents
the most alluring of any. To the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

tach INSTRUMENTATION o Fran
ciszku I, tym patryocie re zbola-
feml pierslami.
Me m6giem sic dose nasmiac,
czytajac 'jego gornolotne m6wki,
lstne blagi, DO ma mic lepszego ME
jest zdolny ten patryota re zbola-
femi plersiami. Re jest blagierem
pierwszej klasy, to kazdy tn W
Chicago, co 60 INA, przyzna a po-
sw'adczyc moga szczegolnie ci, kto-
rzy naleza do Gminy Polsklej cd
lat kilkunastu. Bo, co wiecej, mo-
&c wszyscy s%twierdzie, IL tenze ,,pa-
tryota re zbola}emi pierslaml" ra-
zu jednego oswiadczyf nam pro-
stYm ludziom, re jest hrabia;
wprawdzie ME moze otwarcle pred
stawlac sig "a hrabiego, lecz faktem
nlezbitym pewnym i zupe}nie
wlarygodnym jest to, re jest hra-
big i to temu jest hrabla, re Jego
ojciec by1 hrabla. lecz ME uzywa
tego wysokiego tytu}u, ,gdYz ME-
stety jego matka ME py}a hrabins
To przeclez ME przeszEadza ami ME
obala faktu, IL jest hrabia.
Rzecz sic tax mlafa. By}o to
W owym kochanyn bf~ogos}awie-
nym czasie, kiedy to p. Kucera,
zamleszkafy obecnie W Milwaukach,
miaf salon ma w. - Ell ulicy. Po-
ra by1a wieczorna, -po JednYm re-
bra}o sic mas z emmy tam kllku
do szklanki plwa.
w owych czasach q. Kucera
by} big gum W Gminie i W lego
salonie odbywa}y sic zwykle in
Sormacyjne mitingi. Kucera jak
Kucera-cz}ek dobry wszystkim
us}uzy4 i to ochota i nadsko-
knieciem, re milo bylo zajsc do
Kucery, DO i znajomych sic zoba'
czy1o l nile pogawedziEo sic PREY
szklaneczce plwka.
Jednego razu, gdy tam W sa-
Ionic sic znaidowa}em, wszodf
Frank I z dwoma Gminiarzami.
w owych czasach Frank ME u
chodzi} "a takiego patryote jak
dis; by1 sobie OF tax dobrym ]ak
my wszyscy.
Przv piwku z%awiaza}a sig roz-
nova o TEN, to owem-o toWarzy-
stw,e / tax dalej. Pomiedzy Mani
znajdowaf sic tez w. S., ktory byf
znany jako nalezacy do tych, kto-
rych zwykle nazwalismy, re So
,,ciec, w pysku". By} tez %jeszcze
inny, takze niezle umiejacy ]ezy-
KLEIN machac, ale o tym ME
wspomne bl'zei, DO 90 d"ls ana
1eszcze ,,pyskuje".
Ow6z jeden 2 obecnych za]e-
cha} Frankowi niby, jak sig to
mowi, pc naszemu ,,szy]2 pod sa'
me gard1o". (Zpaczy to, re obra'
Iii dostojnego Franka y. - COZ
sic tedy stake? Otto nasz Frank, ju2
dose podchmielony (nie chmlelem:
tylko piwk1em Kucery) wstaf ma
obiedwie nogl i tax wyc'a} perore
obecnym i ME obecnym, re wszy-
stkim powinno zajst W piety; &c
tego stopnia sic unidsf, re krzycSat
Go wy sobie myslicle, wy fajda
XII, alboz wy w1ecie, z kim NOW
Gle? Wien, re wy szelmy ME vie
Gle: J e S t e m b Q, wy p.
k.... czy rozumiecie? Gdybyn
by1 W starym kraju, tobym z ia
kiemi osfami navel ME mowi5
lecz tn cieszcie sic, wy 8aJdak'
ga}gany, re mnie posfuchac moze
Gle: - Cescie wy tn wszyscy sa!'
chamy... ch}opy... ia, ia jesten
hrabia... szelmy lakleS' wy
Ten .,ciety W pysku'', JAKE
i my wszyscy-milczellsmy, pod
czas gdy nasz obecny Franek
rznaf nam kkazaaiss
Prawds sic te
,,niby dziwno" gdawa}o take wy
chwalanie sic, lecz coz my gfupl'
chfopy i chamy rozumiemy!
Frank np tel przemowle az
naszego doBra, usladf i zawofa
Hell Kucers, daj t e. asednegol" :
a la pt,fawds 'c66ss alp1toSd"bnego byfe
wraz ma %czasie, DO Frank | tai
sic zagrza1, re az ciezko oddychaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

W BREMOND, Texas, k16ca
sic Jan Cwik Z Micha1em Cwikiem
Oby jeno ich jeszcze ob6ch bieda
ME wycwiczy}a! - Jak p~rzyjdzie
do %procesow, to tie wnet ich ma
jatek zrujnuja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

LEGION Wolnych Polskich
Krakus6w W Jersey City, N. j.,
urzadza wielki bal W dniu 81 CRU
dnia 1897. w New Yorku, " Nil
son Hall, pod nr. 132-134 b. Is
Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
NOTATKI.

Milwauczanie niechaj ME psu-
:ia sobie g1owy, kto jest Wosiu,
DO sic l tax ME dowiedza, a Via
rus swoja droga wszelkie ciekawe
wiadomosci Z grodu smietankowe-
go Gezeli jake beda) ma przysz}osc
donosic bedzie i najwieksze sekre-
ia wyszpera. Moze w drugim ty-
godnlu zn6w sic co ukaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

The death OF Mrs. Etdel Beck. the old woman whs
was struck by dead cat thrown by some boys IN
she yard OF the house No. Hester-s last week.
reported Coroner Levy yesterday. Information
was brought 20 the Coroner that boy named Abraham
Adesky. living at No. Hester-si threw the cat, and
warrant issued for his arrest. He was brought
TO the Coroner's Office yesterday afternoon BE IS
typical street arab, and he told Coroner Levy that
there were several boys PLAYING in the yard at the
,,nlc the Get thrown at Mrs Beck who was stand
Ing on the doorstep. He did not throw the cat and
did not know who threw e. Coroner Levy remanded
Adesv into the custody o; Captain Garland. Of the
seventh Precinct, uuiil this morning az 10 O'clock.
Abrabam Har-ls janitor OF che house No. Hester
81 who saws he saw Adcsky throw the cat a. Mrs
pcck has been summoned TO appear this morning AZ
the CoroDers examination. II Is believed Mrs. Beck
died principally from frgh. and PARALYSIS She was
scVenty-fve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

mug nero would be little chance of any more chal-
i'hs's ior The Now-York tTophy.s
Inc matter otherwise has given occasion 10 a num-
'c' VI suggestions which seem Wild at first but may
nave grain Of plausbility In them after ALL Chief
"'''s 'hcm is resurrection OF the story which
ta'"eu ground when the Paine Cup was frs, men
"''u' Then II was said that the new cup was 30 be
a meahs of revenge for the Eastern Yacht Club for
u' shanoy manner in which II was treated last year
" 'hc New-fork club. This referred Of course. 20
INC ume AZ Msrtha's Vineyard when the New-York
o"paias' after accepting the Eastern Yacht Clubs
invitation TO cons to Marblehcsd. reconsidercd the
mater ana withdrew their acceptance. This change
OF mnd cost the Bostonians good deal Of trouble
shg wealth OF money, and left them indeed.
ao.S indicated some purpose. General Paine's en-
pnauo refusal to SAL the volunteer was danlper on
me americas Cup negotiations at the start. Mr..
Whon no vent fishing In the Fredonia declared
mat ne did not expect 10 have the Puritan In con-
nussoh IN TINE 10 take part IN tho trial races. Ard
Illus number OF occurrences might be interpreted as
showing weldened plan on the part OF Boston. cul-
minating in the Paine Cup trials
But II everything be looked at calmly, there seems
70 pe tte TO criticise in the action OF the Boston
!achtsmen 10 seems perfectly fair for them IN make
me conditions OF their new cup wha: they please.
eWlOrk has been arbitrary in the selection OF Its
cohuitloS Tor cups. and has not consulted any one
III tne matter. There Is the Deed of Gilt as
SHINING example. document which has proved
Amcrcas Cup. The Eastern Yacht Club can hardly
De Diained II it adopts diplomatic measures which VIII
not only assure an International race but VIII add
glory and Interest to the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
AGREEMENTS NTH THE CoMPOSIToRS

MORNING PAPERS ADOPT SCALES or PRICES
PROPOSED BY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 40. g.
A spirt of COMPROMISE yesterday marked the con-
ference OF the managers OF The sum-" The Times"
and The World with the committee Of their com
po,tors concerning the proposed change IN the scale
Of prices to DO paid and the result was that an under
standing was arrived at without the men being called
out on strike. II Is thought that ;here viii not be
another effort made to change the scale for some
~ears The managers OF the three newspapers namcl
did not insist upon the scale they proposed last week.
and on their part the printers were willing 10 MAKE
some concessions The scale and the two alternative
scales which the committee OF typographical Union
No had agreed TO Offer wer presented to tho news
naner MANAGER, early Yesterday afternoon. There was
only short discussion at Tho sun office. and Mana
ger Lafan agreed 10 pay the piece scale ouered whch
was the same as has been in force In The morning
newspapor offices, with some NOTIFICATIONS lhSso
notifications will affect different paper dihe~n'V
according 10 the number OF used and the class Of
ADVERTISING The compositDrs VIII earn less money
hit the difference will not be great
George Jone, came town to be present at the con
ference between George F. spnncy. managingedtor
90 - Tho TtD,es- and the committee OF its ypcscttciS
bosc negotiations were made with great care and II
va late ia the afternoon before the committee reported
In the general committee that The Times had sgrcea
no pay the piece scale proposed by the unon' George
" Turner manager OF " The World also donoerd'eu
q long timo before arriving al a decision Ihen ne
a., o,,o % the conclusion that the second alternative
oolo Offered would be the most advantageous - " The
World and agreed 10 pay It. This scale Is one that
ts known As the Chicago system because OF Us
familiarity I'm that city Cuts aud "fat' advert-c-
nar, belong 10 the Office and paid for on Tine
while. to compensate tho compo'tor for thy les. oeca
stoned thereby the cOmposOr receives ceh,' Pc.
Coo ems moro than the prevailing union rate iOr
iooyG rlafter Thus The World win pay is type
sciter, 81 cents Per 1.oCO ems ana thn! vi" ~ ',
80 d., ,c,eet in The .at7 adve tisonent- ana cuts
Non EMPLOYED bv the week VIII work SIX days OF pine
hour exon between p. and a. N, ahd VIII IT,
ccive nor less than So a week , -, IT,
Tic scale ana alternative scales adopted by lypo-
,nbicaI Tnon No 8 may he adopted by morning
newspapers whether or not they soushi u HH'o ~"
nld scale modified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
rrlr ND Hru1pnr OFT IN F0RoE.

There was A lively contest yesterday De'"'o"
humidity aud the sun. and at o'clock the STICKY war
ror seemed be getting the best OF II with ieco Va
"a ocr cent 10 bis credit Az p NJ however '"e WV
rivals were about even. In The early nor'""S M.
mildly opened out with - per cent. while the mercury
was az 70 degrees When humidity had reached his
maximum point the sun blazing away al ihc rae
of e. degrees. After thu, the usual fall occur'e"
and finally the ceased the days hosu'''
With 10 degrees and 20 per cent
The lake storm which was last night ce"lou a.
Rock Clin. Canada, has remained almost s."''"'
d,tng the last twenty four hours, but j. smI muN,ns
eOwy eastward Another storm OF Du' snE i ioi ~,
l. forming IN tho Southwest. while ram Go AN tiors
viii 0e a few light showers followed oy iair ai''i
noon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

trainers wanted tn bid him. but out OF regard for
Mr. Littleheld who Is immensely popular, declined
10 do so. Philip Dryer said he would readily give
e., 900 for the ge,ding
The judges and the Executive Committee having
takcn no action concerning the oversight In the sea-
bright Stakes Thursday, whom no third horse was
placed Gleason, the bookmaker who lays
against horses 1-2-3, after canvassing the
press stand as TO TIE finish. has CON
cIuded 20 pay of Rosete. There was
a difference Of opinion among the reporters, some
making Rosette third. while others thought mo
Cyclone col, next to burlington. The Cyclone eoi7
however, was disqualified IN company of the wihic''
the Fanfan colt. thus leaving unanimous veruict ~
favor of Roseits. 1t is somewhat strange that j"
the List Of winners7 printed the back OF yester
days programme Roscttc is placed third Gan 'ni'
be oflciall
Euroclydon, who is expected 10 MAKE MS uoou'
to-day, has more pure cussedness in his composition
than old roc,e EIrris. his full brother. Higgins
never works Euroclydon unless Euroclydon feels Ike
working which does not happen often. The hand
some overgrown rascal simply refuses to bulge an
inch and that settles It, He must be led back 10 MS
box Notwithstanding his temper he Is COLI u
great promise.
The DIVERS have instructed De long 10
send their crazy fly Merden to saratoga, 1t oeins
their intention her In the race for the Alapam
stakes on Thursday. There Is curious sof! aoous
bought two year-oid Of the Dwyers for mere sons,
the youngster being OF no apparent Salue oyoev"r
Brooklyn stable IN de Lons na mi md vbe,
the Dryers heard Of IT they felt that they nau ~
another Balston. DE Long generously returned tne
youngstor to them at the price ne paa LOT ac CON
duct the Dryers permitted him 70 TAKE ictlucp al"
race her. and make what he could out OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
AN INTERESTING POINT OF LAW.

A decision given yesterday by Justice Ingrahsm
in thc supreme Court. special Term, in favor Of Paige
Carey d Co.. against the city, J. \. Loc. O'Brien
Clark and Abraham Jackson, involving interest
Ing question OF law Lee obtained from the city the
contracr for the construction Of Shaft Is IL Of the
new Aqueduct and Lee sublet portions Of II 10
O'Ifien & Clark. Jackson, a creditor OF Lee OBJ
tanned an attachment against "a ,o64 due to Lee nom
the CRY. Afterward Paige. Carey & Co. obtained
mechanics lien for goods furnished under the contract
to Lee Paige, Carey Co., sued recover $3.50 30,
and sought to obtain possession OF rhe money under
heir lien. The Judge holds that by filing the lien the
plaintiffs acquired a night IN the money that was
superior 10 Lees right receive IL, and Jackson
stood In the position Of Lee. his levy under the a.
achment subject 10 the right of plaintiffs To file
lien for the amount due them under their contracts
with Lee. Judgment given 10 the plaintiffs for
The full amount claimed. the balance OF the amount
IN the hands OF the city to be paid TO Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gencfsl Term-Recese continued.
supreme Court hanbeTs-BefoF" Q,Brisn. J.-Court
opens 10 80 a. m.-Moton calendar. Nos 70 % In
elusive called II O'Clock.
next MONDAY.
supreme Court-Special Term-Psrt L-Adiourned for
the term
supreme Contradictions l. II and I1I-Ad
j0urncd for the term.
surrogate CourtBcfore Ransom, s-wIlls o. Clement
Ieerd, Helen r. Mason. Johu l. Kuckcrt. Pauline SutrO
and Catharine Chur 10 m. William Nenvlll Thomas w
Phelps, Ellen Burns, Moses SeliSmgn and Josephine
Sanger, 10 so a. N.
Superior Court-Speeal Term-BefOre Ingr9ham. j.
Court opens AZ IL m.-Ant0ns.
superior CouIt-TF.al Tcm-Parts !, II and III-Ad.
jOurncd for the term.
Common P"as-SpeciaI Tern-Be.ore BOokstayer j.
Corrt opens g. II ociock.-MOtOns.
COMMON Pless-Tria Term-Parts / ana II.-Adourned
for TIC term.
Common Pleos-Equity Term-Aiiouned for the term
City COurt-Specsl TeFm-Bci0re Hollne J.-Court open,
&C 10 a. m.-Motons.
City COurt-TTioi Term-Parts J. II and III-Adiourned
for the term.
General sessions-Psrts J. IL and III-Adiourned foi
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Fist innings, 10, II, H. IS. 50, 81, So 81, Oh.
Second innings. 90 %, 80
GENTLEMEN OF HAMPSHIRE.
TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

st. Paul. July 29.-The sixth day Of the Twin City
Jockey opened to-day track fFstcass wea her
cloudy with slight rain late in the afternoon. Attend
large.
First race-Snnc purse etoo for three-ycarolds and
upward six furongs. Thankful from sckool-Girl,
Jouiou t'isd. Tne-1 :16is.
raceSeng purse 500. for three carolds and
upward. furloags Arqenta won Cora Fisher sec
ond and Winning WAYS third. Time 4 :29@.
Third race-Haullcap. purse 5000 for wo-yearoits six
furiongs. Alarm Bell won Miss Bell second and Lena
Ban third Time-i Ia. There much dissatstsc-
ton over this and there loud cries on the grand
stand that the race had been rNcd.
Fourth race-Wcst Hotel Handicap $500 added nv West
Hotel Minneapolis, nine furlores. Longalight won
stoncv Montgomery second. Csssus third. Tme-1 564
Fifth racc-Pure 800, Tor maiden nies two years old
four futongs. Mnuet from Lizzie c.. Lucille third
Tine-50 seconds.