davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
THE BOND IN MAYOR GRANTS HANDS.
ME-. DAY WANTS THE POLO GROUNDS BADLY
WHAT WILL WARD Dot

ME- DAY WANTS THE POLO GROUNDS BADLY
WHAT WILL WARD Dot
John 3. Day and Mr. DIningham yesterday placed
In the hands Of Mayor Grant duly 6ecatea bond
for s200Co binding them, as the representatives Oh
the Metropolitan Exhibition Company to pay 70 INC
Mayor on October 80, 1850, $4,000 in trust, to DO
distributed by him TO public charitable institutions as
sct forth In their letter 10 h on March 80, provided
that s company shall be permitted to occupy ana
remain IN exclusive possession Of the entire lot OF
land In the city OF Eew-YHk known as tho Polo
Grounds for the purpose Of giving exhibitions OF base
han and athletic games heretofore until the first
day OF october, 1892 The bond was executed be-
fore George Duysters, notary public The Polo
Grounds difficulty WIN come UP before the Board OF
Aldermen at their meeting to-day. =
Wxrd had en- animated interview with the presidents
Of tho Eew-york Club yesterday. No arrangement
was arrived at ard whore tho cx-shortstop of the
Grants WIN play Is as unsettled now as II was two
months ago. Ward told q friend yesterday that he
would refuse 10 play With the Washington Club, but
he did not mention this Ia hs interview with Presi-
dent John 3. Day. Mr. Day refused 10 say last
night Just what wouh be done In case Ward did NOT
20 30 Washington. People friendly terms With the
Eew-York manaEement say that In case Ward does
not 10 10 Washington he win not play at all this
year. wsad has not made demand for share OF
the money to pass between washington and Now
York, in case he goes to the former ciup -. :, a.
3 Yesterdays weather not only pllt q stop 70 me
scheduled games Ia this neighborhood, put VIII aiso
stop those whsh were to DO played todaL both At
the Brooklyn and Jersey city grounds me new.
rho New-York team WIN play tho Harvard College
nina At Oakland Park Jersey City, tomorrow, IN case
the grounds can be put in shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
oounr oALENpAns For TODAY.

SUPREME coURr-SExEaAL Recess eoqtnred -.
endas called ). II O'Clock -. -. o,,-,.. J, No.
1871 $f iSs i!tS as iiiO. fSbi flSS sSa 1899
$50 3 sE , AIT, ss 1s Pss
lig6 iioS 1850, iiaI $40 ii6 is0e lose I42o 1900
ii @ d2ssl is3s saS fls 49, S' $780,
SUPREME cousT- cncun-PART I.-AdJOurHsd untn April
49, s 1ss sss
9sS s d9zO MOI $s s5o ss2 S5ie s5i7 $500 $751;
s5S5 $SaS ssSE 1928. S52e. 1921 -, re-,
S96s ss a aspt 2Ss a Sss 1855
35f7 5SSs 1850 sO2e. ll1s, soo4 -, -. 1900.
2eo 25oe 45s7 lOi9 sgs 26Si 26s9 62s gill; 2707 $685.
iI sTsI S5s SSV Ransom w Of John
H. Fricfe 10 a. M CornSla NJ. stewart 1880 M George
For 9HG pSrosa iSv Jano s. stephens Loan
man and osSrman T. J-Nos T. o. TO- H. H. Il. H. 10, r.
urEalGl ii for the term
Observation-Disclosures TERHP1RT iBeore Dugro
Nos 1868 1AS7, l416, i4s0 1880 1872 l9zS zIo $50
sUpEnos TERx-PABr IAdIOurned for the
SUPERIOR cour-TRrAL TERM-PART rrI.-AsOurned for
&c COMMON pIEGseKxzRAL TERx-Adourpcd for the term
co0aos PIs1s-sPEci1L TERN-Before BoOkstavsr, j.
cSxsox prEAs..EegrE, TEEx-BsfOrs LArremors C. u
N So,o OK "a lx1s.TRiit TERmPARr L,gefOre DAILY,
iSG s gs 3 .i ioss e lbs 1854 49, ia
sss2 bis' ioiiS, ioSs. iIIS. :,
Hocaen J-NoA 1913 ITO, Ills, 1923 1883 ll0I liSg
1851 Iiss liSe ll9l 1872 ileS Ilgt also 1884, liSo
cfrI CouEr--sPEcIiL TERN = Before heAdafn' o. j.
CITY, couxr-Ta1AL TER,t-PAKr LBeOre Enrich, IL
Nos SEQ 35lS $3.50 81. 6sS. ~, li78 $780, go Tlo E
Chr couHr-TRIAL TERM-PAHr L.Bsiore Nsn 1
NOs sbg S6z 7Ol TAI TAs 746 1854 100 "s' 'ep' 'oi'
$50, B04, S18 $50. -. ,r.1,,-~u p
1881 SIs ST. $751; 4d sg
~. le2l 1874. 1871. S1L 1.sor. MARITIME J.,
and Assistant DstrietAttorney DaVis-Nos. 70 20 IN
counr or GENERAL sEssIoSs--PARr u-Betore Glider
sseye J. and Assistant District Attorney
COURT 0EsgRAL SkSsoSS-PARr III--Eeiote no0o'u0s
smYth and Assistant DistrtctAttorrey Gon-No.l l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
GREAT UNCERTAINTY OVER THE PROBABLE RE
. SUIT or THE VOTING TOMORROW.

GREAT UNCERTAINTY OVER THE PROBABLE BE
. SUIT OF THE VOTING TOMORROW.
Providence, r. l., April CspeciaD.-The election on
"wednesday viii be one Of the most important stare
elections held In Rhode Island for many years; yet
the situation Is SO decidedly mixed that Is almost
impossible 10 make any rational estimate OF tne proo
able result. The outcome would DC IN DOUBT, OWING
TO the admission of 1000 votes to the electorate
even there were no other disturbing features These
5000 voters arc By no means all foreign born. Prod
ably not moro than 5000 Of this class, and tne
Republicans have an equal chance OF securing their
support Tho Other 5000 are now registry voters
of that GLASS of citizens who did not care enough to
tho suffrage register and pay dollar under the oio
law The Bourn amendment imposes poh tax whicn
must be paid and therefore these 5000 hitherto care
less voters have qualified 1t is mere guesswork to
sur,nJse how they will vote. The Democrats claim
two thirds Of them, and the Republicans are inclined
to concede this.
The prohibition question, however, Is tho question
upon which the election viii turn. The Democrats
In their state Convention declared in favor OF resuo
mission and repeal Of the prohibition amendment
Tho Republican State Convention declared IN fsVor OF
resubmssIon, but also favored ngld enforcement Oh
the law. inc Third party has put up full state
ckct and Is trying to defeat an election by tho peo
ple and to carry the Legislature. Where tho Repuo-
ucan nominees for the Legislature arc opposed 10 70
submission the now Law Enforcement party mdorSes
them where they arc not now candidates are sol up
with the purpose Of defeating an election-ah cleo
lions In this State requiring majority Where there
Is occasionally Prohibition Democrat nominated
tho Law Enforcement people agree to support him.
On Sunday many clergymcn In the State preached
on and urged their hearers 70 vote against
Sny man who favored resubmlsson. To-nght BEN
stor A. H. Colquitt, Of Georgia addressed lsrge e
nnhlio meeting al Music HALL In favor OF the Law
Enforcement Candidates. These candidates on me
state ticket are all Republicans, ., ~,
enubcaus viii probably carry the Legislature event.
usiiy, although there arc likely to be great many
unanlshed ELECTIONS. The law Enforcement legs
iaiive ticket In this city will probably poll a,SOo
votes. which may be- enough to prevent the KePupl.
csns from winning. Tho Democrats profess 10 DC
aha no carry The city over ALL but they have weak
cat and cannot hold all their party TO Its support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
MORE FUNDS TO AID PARSELL!

At the meeting Of tho Executive Committee OF the
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, held last even
Ing in the Hoffman House, Judge Edward Browne.
in the absence OF Eugene Kelly, the president pre-
sided He said that many Of tho Irish organizations
that had held meetings In celebration OF tho St.
Patricks Day anniversary would turn ovor the money
reEaized TO the Parnou Defence Fund After announe
ing that the next meeting would DO held on Monday.
Secretary j. M Wall read the following list OF con-
trbutons which had been received since the previous
meeting;
Through John Glennon, treasurer, Montclair. ~ j..
1914 90; George Ehrot, He'll Gate Brewery, 300;
through tho Row. J. W. Barry, ST. Pal1's Church.
Oswego, ". Y, 80; Master Anthony O.. Gillespie.
through Edward s. Stoilss, 81 through tho row j. W.
Harry Oswego, N Y, In behalf OF subscribers, s4o2
Marcus J. Mclaughlin, No. 1s1 west-st., s2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
A NEW OFFICE CREATED.
IT WILL BE FILLED BY W. p. sHEARMAN.
10 BE suPEHvrsos or rnn rIsAscn pHpAnr
MENr-orHra APPOINTMENTS.

10 BE SUPERVISOR OF THE PINANcE DEPART
MENT-oTHER APPOINTMENTS.
Controller Myers created the confidential ONCE Of
Supervisor Of the Finance Department yesterday, and
appointed William r. Sbearman, formerly Commissioner
Of Accounts to ILL It Mr. Myers SAID that he pro
posed TO revise the entire system OF accounts in his
department, and Il would be Mr. shearman's duty TO
make thorough examination of the bookkeeping OF
tho Finance Department and to devise methods for
whatever improvements might DO found necessary The
Controller inmated that sweeping changes from
old forms and practices contemplated The Con-
troller filed the vacancy caused by the removal OF
Clerk OF Markets workman by appointing Putnam
Conklln to the place; salary 1000 per year. Mr..
Conllln had been in the employ of Thurber whyland
q Co.. and for the last ten years has managed tho
firms butter and cheese traffic. His appointments was
recommended by his employers and by several other
wholesale dealers IN marketable products Mr.. Myers
also wholly severed The official relations Of the sus-
pended deputy collectors, Daniel Williams and Michael
J. Mclaughlin, and of Acting Cashier George W.
Cooper with the department and appointed as deputy
collectors John Clark recently special Inspector OF
customs, and Leo sonneberg, formerly assistant to
the Commissioners Of Customs. The pay is $1,000
per year
Commissioners Holahan and Barker were bard at
work yesterday figuring up the amounts which have
been collected by David Barnett fTon wagon dues In
the Ganssyoort Market.
Tho Controller yesterday addressed letter to Supe
intendent DAILY, of the Market Bureau directing the
Institution of system Of collection Of market rentals
By which Individual responsibility SHAH be strictly DC
must be taken to discover subeters holders who are
occupants and those who receiving rens nom
STANDING arrears must be coliected At once. The
superintendent is directed 10 overhaul the system by
which all the revenues Of the city besides the markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
GOOD HoRsEFIEsH FOE SALE.
THE RAGING STUD OF B. G: THOMAS TO GO BIZ
AUCTION.

The RACING STUD OF B. G.. THOMAS TO GO BIZ
AUCTION
The veteran Western Sportsman, Major D. O.
Thomas whose name Is familiar to nearly every
racing this side, Of the Atlantic proposes TO
dispose Of his entire racing stud and tomorrow at
IL nc. the lot viii be offered for sale by William
Easton at the Central Horse and Carriage Repository
Fffty-eighth-sk and seventh-ave. 1he horses arc
now on view at BIr. Easton's stables which adjoln
the auction mart, and Inspected yesterday by
largo number of prominent racing men.
{. Lady Pulsifer, who when only halt ut ran fifth
in the Furty having such horses Eric, Auricoma,
Lioness and lot Of other good behind her, Of
course attracted the largest share Of attention She
appears to have wintered well and has so filed out
thickened and grown that she now stands as one Of
the most symmetrical ard powerful hies In training
She Is an own sister 10 Plnster. QueSal, three
year-od brown FLY, WIKI both hind feet white,
was the subject Of much favorable comment Her
powerful back and great bone and substance arc
suggestive Of w&ghtcarryiDg. Sho Is too bred for
speed being by Himyar out Of Queen Ban, who Is
haIfsister Of Lelex, being out Of War Reel by War
Danee. At present Major Thomas has not tried her
for anything but speed but is satisfied that she wih
please anybody who trains her.
beautiful FLY Is Chaplet, whose superb head and
neck. long slopzng shoulders and hne quarters arc
suggestive Of the best qualities Of the blood from
which she comes She by King Ban out Of Rosaline
jus johnson came from her granddam, Fanny Wells,
while through Reel, her greatgrand-dam she can
claim hnshsp TO Lecompte, War Dance and PriorcSs
Ban Iassie Watch Nc, and Miss Rowett arc all
useful booking two year-olds while the performances
of such as Lady Reel, Lady winkeL Ban flag, ana ma
ban Adonia, are within recent recoieeRon, Al
but two Of Major Thomass youngsters are engsseu
the forthcoming Realization Stakes, while Ee eh1re
~ car be made ht TO race within threc weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
1pRr1 ApPEARs IN TEARS.

The storm OF mingled hail, rain and snow which beat
dawn upon the shivering and trembling forms OF New
Yorkers was born ON Saturday somewhere In Dakota
erory IAtte more than twentyfour hours had passed
before II reached the fun ugcr OF manhood rusnea
49, ,he continent ana pumped itself down the eost
coast lust south OF New.YoFk. Sergeant Dunn says
tbat VIII continue raining all through to-day until night
fail when the sky will clear Colder weather wiz follow
on the departure rain The whole eastern Seeuon
Of the Mississippi Valley together with tue soushsfh ana
So ng,.nd States we're treated 10 deuge. while
dna oes prevailed all the way from Norfolk Va, 70
Maine storm signals flying sh along the coast
from New.York City Massachusetts, Al latest adyees
the storm was centred or the North Carolina Coast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % no

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS
WASHINGTON April LIS p m.-For NeW.hhsune q, saa
-, York Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Mary
land delaware and Virginia. rain slightly cooler.
For the carolinas. rain cooler
FOR Georgia and Florida rain. followed in Georgia oy r
cooler on the coast stationary temperature IN toe
~ 1,.sa 1lsss.ippi Louisiana and Eastern Tsxaa
,, acedsa by Hight rain In Aabamai stationary temper
. yceot IN Alabama and northern Mississippi warmer
p Arkansas ana Missouri fair. followed In Missouri BY
rain warmer. -.
- ,.nnes.ee kentucky and west Vlrgins rain warmer
r. yva.tern New York Western Pennsylvania, ONO
,n,nos indiana Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota rain
warmer. 81 -.......,.o
Far Dakota and Iowa. light rain stationary temperature
For NebraskA and Kansas air, t0noWea IN Ne0fAS "
rain stationary temperature
For Colorado, fair warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
pr.rogtoxs Ar THE METAL EXCHANGE.

The annual eIection Of officers of the New-forh
Metal Exchange was held yesterday, and three asets
wofp voted ON by the members. The namo OF we
former president Talmadge Dcaaheid, headed the reg
ular ticket for recollection to that oce but iste 10 mo
Sav re- lthc 10 favor Of the ticket headed by wili
IAN, 4. uayol. on which Mr Delaheid was named Is
one 81 he hoard OF managers, The opposition on inc
part Of clique of metal dealers 10 the nomination o.
Edward shfsver fcr the ofce Of secretary was insls
niacant ara Notwithstanding TIE charges OF iresu-
Isrea ia tho quotations the Official Hsf o. tie Ax
ehauss. M ghriyer was reelected 10 the onice 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
Trying TO PROVE AN ALIBL
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT oUABrERARo WAS

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT oUARrERARo WAS
IN MOUNT VERNON ON OCTOBER II.
In the case Of vincenzo ouartsrsro yesterday. be-
fore Recorder smyth the defence submitted the test
mony Of those who declare thai they had seen the do
fendant In Mount Vernon on October ii. Tho Wit
nesSes for the prosecution testified that 0uarteraro
was m a restaurant In ST. Marks Plaoe at or 1880
p. m. on Sunday Several witnesses testified on Fri
day that ouartcraro spent Saturday night In Mount
Vernon and the defendant and his vito described In
detail tho places at which theE had boon on Sunday
afternoon and evening. Maggie Phalen whose brother
has restaurant opposite the fruit store kept by Quar-
teraro and Bertucci, in Mount Vernon. testified that
she saw Quaricraro and his wife near tho store on
Sunday afternoon, october H.
Edward W. weimer. florist Of Mount Vernon, testt-
fed that Quarteraro and his wife were at the florists
greenhouse between 80 and .. m. on Sunday. Al
bert Friedman and his brother Emu Friedman, cor
roborated tho testimony Of weimer Lulu Parshall.
who was in Mount Vernon on October II, testified
that she went 10 the railroad station to her cousin.
william " Parshan. r., who was TO take the 1851
o. m. train for New-York While she was waiting ct
the station she saw Quarteraro and his wife
cross the track 30 tho platform from
which persons took the train 10 New
York Annie Farrell testified that sho also saw Quar-
teraro at that time. Mr.. PaSshall testified that he
took tho :51 train. the same as the one on which
ouarteraro testified that no came 20 Hew-York. The
witness did not see the defendant but he that
tho train occupied tho usual me about twenty eight
minutes. in the TIP 10 NewYork Joseph Bertucci.
the brotherin-law Of Qusrtoraro, testified that the
prisoner and HIS wife were at Mount Vernon on Sat
urday evening and all DAY SUNDAY. leaving the
store Of oueFterAEo and Borued at about halfpast
IN the evening
Morris Bernstein who knew ouartcraro by sight,
testified that no saw the defendant with woman who
Appeared 10 be his wife In Seventhaye. not long afer
the arrival OF the train from Mount Vernon. An cd
journment was taken until to-day to enable tho do
fence 10 produce other witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
ro coME HERB 10 AYsRER 40 oHABoEs.

T. Harrison Powers. who is said 10 BIO q stoekhroker
Of this city, arrested last week at ST. Louis on the
charge Of having worked confidence game AZ the
Rossmorc Hotel In this city Powers and his young
wife wero found Mt the Planters Hotel. Powers was
locked UP unt Sunday morning, when he learned that
Detective Lewis Of this city, would be In 81 Louis that
evening with warrant from Justice Duffy. This
news Powers sent TO HIS friends and they bailed him
out Of Jail. He said that he would Immediately leave
for this city to face tho charges but be did not like the
idea Of being brought back by detective
Francis Cummings, clerk OF tho Rossmoro Hotel,
s.d Yesterday that Powers had Given him worthless
check on the Corn Exchange Bank OF philadelphia for
300. Powers does not seem 10 'be known IN wall
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
McADAM STILL IN CONTEMPT.
JUSTICE LAWRENCE REFUSES TO vAcATE THE
WARRANT

"
Tho effort made by Peter Mitchell, in behalf Of
Graham McAdam, TO induce Justice Lawrence to In
torpuso In the matter OF the contempt proceedings
has failed The Judge in a decision handed down
yesterday says; "Thls is application to va'ate
tho warrant OF commitment issued herein on the
21st day OF March, 1882 against Graham MeAdam,
and for an order determining the question arising
upon the order. to show cause heretofore granted
which was heard on tho 21st day of March, 1882
before Justice Ingraham. . Upon hearing tho
parties the Justice sitting at Chambers issued warrant
perfect and correct In FORM directing tho Sheriff 10
commit said witness to jail until he submits TO do
the act which no required TO do or Is discharged
according 10 law. do not sos how Judge sitting
at Chambers IS authorized to direct that an order
should be made upon decision rendered by another
Justice when the Justice rendering the decision has
refused TO enter such an order It follows there
fore that this application must be denied" Mr,
Mitchell says he win appeal from this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
MRS MCBRIDE SECURES A DIVORCE.

Judgment was given by Justice Barrett OF the
Supreme Court, yesterday, in favor OF Josephine NJ
Mcbride In her suit for limited divorce from Robert
p. Mcbride, tho wealthy tea merchant. On the hrst
trial Of tho case the jury disagreed On the second
thore was finding OF facts which it was submitted
for the Judges decision. The Judge nds that there
was cruelty, that term is dofned by law on the
mart of tho defendant ana adds: Ny best judgment
pon tho whole case Is that drink was the main cause
al All fheHe martial infeoitiesp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
rnr MorET coMEa IN RApIpLY.

subJcriptions for the new Republican headquarters
have averaged over s5oo DAY in the aggregate since
he books we're opened last Friday. The following
contributions we're received yesterday General @. ~
Dodge. eioo, Daniel O. Rollins eiooi NJ. NJ Hodges
400; John W. Jseobuh $780, j. Henry WORK elVoi
80, previously acknowlsdged e19sls grand total
900 ga Tho members Of the .eommee OF the business
Mens Association feel 80 much encouraged BY Re way
m which money Il coming in that they are preparing 20
advertise for pisns for ne nav building. Offering
sepr Of al 500 or $1,000 hs hsst plsn submitted
Ieror sill DO taken IN the matter in . few days. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
A VICroRY FOR GUSTAV AMBERd.

The General Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas
Yesterday handed down decision reversing the order
OF Dlstriet,Jndge Clancy, removing Gustav Amherg
nom the possession Of the Thsla Theatre. stay Of
proceedings was granted pending an application to
have the case carried 10 the Court Of Appeals The
suit was brought By William Kramer, owner Of the
building, and Judge CLANCY summAriiy dispossessod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
MISS rorrEN,s SUIT NEARs ITS CLOSE.

Tho trial Of the suit Of Miss Clara TotteD against
CassIus H. Reed, in which she demands 100000
damages for alleged breach Of PROMISE was brought
TO close yesterday morning, so far tho taking Of
testimony is concerned. Lawyer Peschel testified
that no was present at tho signing Of release by
Miss Totten and that not made In consideration
OF a promise TO marry far as he knew. Colonel
Robert G. mgcrsol, then addressed the tary on be-
half OF the defendant Ex-DistrietA Attorney A. w.
Tenncy, representing the plaintiff, VIII sum up this
unoFniu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

OFFICERS FOE THE IRISH B1nGRANT SOCIETY.
AZ the annual meeting Of the Irish Emgant Society
held yesterday afternoon OF No 81 chAmoersst' these
officers were elected for tho coming year
rrcsldsut. James Rorke vce-presidents, Edward G..
Donuelly. r. j. Hoguet and James Mcmahon; finance
committee, Henry L. Hoguet Brysn Lawrence, Hslry
AMY Janss Mcmahon and J. }. Mlhan executive
committee ]. d. Lynch. Arthur Leary, Whhafn Jun
minRs and Bryan Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

DEATH WAS CAUSED BY A FRACTURED SKULL
Deputy Coroner Weston held an autopsy yesterday
az the Morgue the body OF John McClusky, VINO
died IN a cell of tho Charles Street Police Station
sunday morning. An extensive fracture OF the base
~ the skull was found. Coroner schuitze win hold
the inquest in the case next week, when DR. Haubodt
~ 81 yncents Hospital will be called to account for
his failure to remove the man to the hospita setur
H.x, All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
rHR poRpEY sAbp1E HoRsE sur sErrLEp.

Fall River, Mass. AFril Ian interesting litga-
on which has been in tho courts here for two years
has Just been settled. The sdb was between Park
Commissioner NJ O. d. Borden, Of Ncw-York and his
cousin, Spencer Borden. Of this city. Tho former
bought Of his cousin the saddIe-horse Loono for
81 600 Commissioner Borden alleges that he was
deceived and that the animal unsound when sold
to him. Spencer Borden has now decided TO settle
the case. He takes back the horse and repays Com
missioner Borden tho 81 900, with interest to the
time Of settlement, together with tho cost Of the