davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
For Service.
Tnx RnsssrsasD THonou0uDaRs
Cnssrxur. SrAI11ua p
pLAYruL.

Owned ~ 2. Columbus. 81 Oelu0bas
Farm. on The Columbia rod, loar 0iIeo
PLAYFUL was foslsA Il 1854 Bred
by Uriah Eggleston. by Aichisoss. dan
Amelia Folsom. by Uncle Tom. I'd dam
Miss Chestham. by Bill Cheatham: 81
dam by Imp. Sovereign; 4th dan Mad
ame House, by Imp. Leviatl,an: 9Th dam
Geneva. BY Mstloc; 9th dam by Goodies
Arab; 7th dam K.ttie Hunter. By Harris
Paragon; 9Th dam by Imp. Buzzart; 9Th
dam by Wade Ham pton's Paragon.
For full pedigree zee Bruce's "Ameri-
can Stud Book"
Terms $40. payable At time Of service.
Mares not proving in :oal the hrst Asa-
son can be returned free Of charge the
next season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxes assessed in the year 1890 are
vet forth in the tax rolls uow ON Gle in
my Office, and in the mortgage Office IT
thlx parrish. They are nov DIRE. and II
mot pail. will bec"me dielin4n-nr"n the
3.nt dav Of December. 1884, and will
draw one per ornt. per month interest
from that date until aold. in aocordancs
with Article 2lO Of the Constitution.
w. +. COOx,
Sheriff and E-01kc;o Tar collector.
COvingt0M. L.. Aug. l6. 1890.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
Crescent Hotel
VAUDEVILLE. LA.
Hugnier Bros Proprietors
SmmAer and Winter l&es0rs,

We very respectfully announce 70 on
friends and patrons. suj the public il
xeneral, that our NV hOrEL will b.
opened ON May II, 1891.
Situated on the shore Of Lake Pont-
chartrain. surrounded by beautiful Live
Oak and Magnolia forests. Reinforced D.,
the health giving qualities Of the pin-y
woods, surplied with all modern i'm
,.rovemenis, including basl,-honse &C
com motlaliOns, it, inducements a.e sec-
ond I, none. II il accessihie by the
steamer New Camelia, which leaves New
Orleans daily. and by the East I"ai~iana
Railroad, via Anita Springs. daily; he.
ing eight miles from the latter place. .
ieIightful ride in = stage coach through
the riny woods il enjoyed. An .rtesi.'
we'll Of mineral water IL ono Of the A.
trA:tions Of the place.
Terms very n,oslerate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

In accordance WitA Act No. q OF the
leeislnturs q ~ 6sase Of Louisiana OF
lS80, I hereby give aotice OF my insen-
ton . homestead the following state
land via: The southeast quarter OF
section 3, aownship Z. south range II
east Gresasbarg Diatrict.
EsuAu w. CRAWFORD.
,a.knn. Il. Nov. %, 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
Land Once. New Orleans. La.
June 8. 1890.

Land ONCE. New Orleans. La. I
June 8, 1890.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has 6lcd notice Of his
intention TO make iinal proof. in snr-
port Of has claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver, at New Orleans. La. on
monday. December q. 1880. viz:
JEAN VAN WEZEMAEL,
Who made homestead entry No. 1853.
for the southeast quarter Of sectiOn
Sc. township s. soath range ii east
s. HaIeN0 Meridi0a.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Ludwig A. Geisslrr. Hermann Toep-
fer, ChEistian Meyer and Willis Jenkins
oil Of St Tammsny parish. la
nol5 Ct Gas C. PALrRxY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
For Sale.

ll0 acres Of land ON Pearl River.
knawp - the Pat welch place. Good
fnns dwelling and oathoussa. About
eSasess cleared and newly fenced. and
uA1ee cultivation.
Apply o. the premises. or 70
]. z. SMITH.
(sovinRton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

Aeeed Mare and yeArling Colt The
Mar voeks we'll in any gear Terms
eaoA Apply 20 DIR. rEBAULr.
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
THE STEAMER
NEW CAMILLA.

WM Hanover. Captain.
f. LAxGHOFT, Clerk.
Commencing October 81. 1880.
h--s-A Will ie<ve MilLebnrg. on
tS the arrival OF carr f:om
S6& pontchari rain depot.
Heal Of ElyAian Eiel.is street,
roE Vaudeville. LrwIsDuHo AND MADI.
SONvII.LE:
Tuesdays, on arrival. 3p. m. train.
Thursdays, on arrival. Sp. IN. train.
Saturdays. on arrival. Up. m. train.
RstnTnirg-Leaves jacksonville:
Mon.lsys. s 80 q. III.
Wednesdays. ................... .. m.
Fridays ............ ......... q. N.
Water aud Weather Permitting
Excursion every sunday. 8 a. NJ. train.
Freight received iaily ut the l"ris-
willie aud Nashville Depot. heal Of Girod
street. w. G. COYi.E 4 ca, Agents.
q tAronlelet street
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
rwue xmrx. John A. PEYROUx
Kumtx & PeyrOux,
Real Estate Agents ana
Auction0ers,
e7ICAroDELEr STREET,
lew Osseans, In.
Aueeioo place for live stock and We
hielea =. eli 0savier street. every
Thnssa>2 At II o'clock =. =.
Land Once, New Orleans, La,
Nov. 8. 1890.


Notsco 10 hseeby given that the fol
loving mmed settler has 6led notice OF
h:s intoticn to make dual proof in sup
pert ef his claim. and that said proof
viii bsa..de before the Register and
aaA 1&1Eives, ~ New Orleans. La, on
TassdN. Decenber @. 1880. viz:
JhMES II. OBERRY,
WAopuade homestead entry No. $3.50.
loe q. s,otx and 4, and the northwest
ouaSto Of the southwest quarter. or
fneliAai southwest quarter OF eeetion
- Aa5nahip Z. south raLge II east.
o. H1saa meridian.
H osnaa the following witnesses To
peuVq has cont nWous residence upon
snlA ls.va % ofsaid land. viz:
~ A. Eerpss. 8. E. Craadock. v.
- Nbvost aad I. ID. Ceawfor all OF
- Uo1aIy Parish. La.
poso6 e CRAs. q. PALFsEY. RAgiater
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
Coon SxRvrcE. ProNPr kErURxa.
Columbia Rice Mill
NEW YORK.

COEu 49, OuSl nLCV N0xD
NEW YORK.
The undersignei beg to call the At
tention Of planters and factors 70 the
above mill. which il among the largest
in the United States. Il il thoroughly
equipped with the latest an l best ma
oninery for the milling Of rice. and %.
cures out-turns equaled BY few and sx-
cslled by none.
Sales guaranteed. Accounts rendered
and remittance made Immediately on
disposition Of goodA
II desired. will remit nominal valne
Of goods immediasely on receipt. chars-
ing for such advance interest ct rate Of
6 per cent per annum.
Relatively higher pri.es are obtained
on rice It the North.
Toll same A (regalAr) in New Orleans;
likewise selling charges.
Consignmocts and correspond ence
solicited.
DAN. TALNAGE's Sous.
IFS Wall street, New York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
BOss1ER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS,

All rail mmunicati,n with New Or
leans via the Northeastern Tor Queer.
and Crescent) and EAst Louisiana Rail
roAds. Grounds beautifully shaded.
This popular house at this famous re
sort, is nov oren TO- the reception a.
eueata. Il has been thoroughly reno
waited aud a new cottage has been add
cd. An arteaisn we'll lmineraD 500 feet
!,ns been driven. with a dow Of 75N
Aallons per day. Hot and cold baths
will lie provided. Ice constantly "n
hand during the sum mer. Ice boxes
and refrigerators. Plenty Of fresh milk.
4 fine table will be kept daily mail.
4 daily train and daily boat each way.
sunday excursions By both.
Situated in the health belt of tn
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown
A telegraph line 70 the springs.
Tsrms-Sl 50 per day. $40 per week.
80 per month. Children half price.
Address. ED. B(:SSiER. Manager,
Covingtou or Abita springs. la.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
FOR SALE.

house il Coviaee3n. containing
eaAf roo,na. With three l3ts Of ground.
40 aressiA. welt. Oaly tvo squares
Ass sAs Depot Apply % Erasst Do
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

Do not DELAY. bat send h your suo-
scIiption 70 tho Champion Pepper Of the
0outh, The Times emocrst Of New
Orisans-Dxily end Weekly. n ~
- lOHsse Gksuos1iea,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
Rsligic IS Notices.

Coy1xorox .CiRcUlr. n. f..
CaUscH SourH. AfrOsuxHGNfs 1880:
1st Sunday
Pearl River. II 4. =. and Z p. =.
Hickory Grove. P.n.
e SUNDAY
Vaudeville. II 4. =.
C0vington, Z r =
Sd Sunday
Oak Grove. la. =. n
Slidell. ~ = and 7:SOP. y.
4th Sunday
Covingtca. IL = =
Bedic0, $50 r. =.
Nsdisonv;lIe. TO ,. =.
Saturday before The "a Sunday
Bayou Lscombe. 10 !. =.
II. G. BnowS. p. G.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
A. PECHON,
Old DAK cry,
~~~s~ ~hnn To

THIS .sold reliable" bakery hiss beer.
in successful operation for = number oi
years. The proprietor has secured tn
services Of irst-cis~s profexsiona
BAKER. and is rcx.iy 70 furnish k.~a.i
Cskes. e.c.. equally ~ 9oo.l ~ can b.
had anywhere. and as prices that lief.
competition. None bns the pures'
Spring Water used in tue bakery.
Bread FROM this Bakery oan be f"nn''
fresh every morning At the stores VI Nm.
LAbords and Jules pechOn.
Bread Delivered Daily to ali Parts
Of Town and Surrounding Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

Fol. Service.
The STANDARDIZED Trottiug
Stallion ~
Cliquot 419O.

1ooleA ~. = -. q ~ oe9e'
Renovguo1 ooa1oQRo 0eoek
lrarn, K151VGannu>
Sired By ABERDEEN -
Three year-ohl Record. S:A6
First Dam WIl.S.ETTA. y Ha-
sins M. clay. IT,. 2:32. (Sire OF Das"n-
30. 2:ss3s.) etc.
seeonA Dam by roM csowDEn grand
sire AZ JOHN W. 0SLFY. 2:2l: BtLvA
Gncx~y on. S:25; OcoLxT. ::s6; FRANK
H.. .:a8; MoDEs-x. 2:26}. and others.
AEExDErx. Sired by Rysdyk'n HAsfBLE-
roxIAx. First Dam. WIDOW MAcsaEE,
2:29. BY Seeley's American STAR.
Fur extended pei;yres zee National 7r"s-
ting Register.
SERsIcE FEE. SIS.
J. ". T.. JONES.
Covington, In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
To New Orleans.
4g 8 [a
ALI Rail.
Via the East Louisiana and New Or.
leans and Hortheastsrn Railroad.

All rail communication between Gov.
ineton and New Orleans has been e.
tablishsi over sLe above roads, without
change of carx. Excursions will he run
every sunday. and daily trains daring
the week. according to the following
schedule:
DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Covington ut 6 A. H.. and AZ
rive At New Orleans nj e::IO A. ~.
Leave New Orleans 4:lO 2. ~. and ar
rive at Covington At $50 r. y.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans. At $40 4. H.. ar
rive at Covington at lO:tl5 4 y.
Leave CovingtSn at s p. n and ar
rive at New Orleana st 1:l5 r. n.
Tickets mus: he procured At the De-
pot, before entering cara.
i. z. POlrEvENr. Superintendent.
". b. FRANKLIN. DEPOT Ticket Agent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

CHRIST (ErncoeAI) CHURcH.-
Morning prayer and sermon, LIST.
Sd, 4th and stA Sundays, H. L.
Fitch in charg.. I'd Sunday. morn
ing prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion, ct II O'Clock, Rev. Dir.
Cleburns ofliciating. It is request
ed that u unbaptissd children and
adults present themselves on the
I'd Sunday for baptism.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06
FOR R: Mt.

A new stable. IS BY q feet. well ven-
tilaietl. Good enclossd posture. With.
In 2U0 yar II ct Claiborne Cottages.
Apply 20 BUG. Z. AMt1H.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

DR.. +. Julius Heintz.
Tenders his services tn the people Of
Covingtoa AMI tn. surrounding cvun-
try.
Office aud resi- lencs-At the Gov.
iuRtOu Drug Store. Consultation free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

ST. PErHRs CArnoGlc CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Koegsrl, Clergyman.
Services every Sunday morning and
afternoon. Hass every day except
Wednesday and Thursday, At 4. y.
Mass 1t AbitA Syringe. every
Wednesday morning.
Mass at Madisonville. every
Thursdsy mcHuinG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-06

A. n. E. CuUnca.-Rev. F. L.
Logan, Pastor. Services every Sum
day at Doughty Chapel. in Cow
ington. Preaching by the Pastor
the inst ~ third Sundays Of every
month. Sabbath school at 3 A. n.
Services = Rogue Chitto Church
eyery eecoo1 and fourth Sunday.
The sun., 1890-11-16
DISCIPLINE BEGINNING.
Col. Bliss IL Not oa the Side ThaSs BeinR
disciplined, Either.

Col. Bliss 10 Not oa tho Side That's BeinR
disciplined, Either.
The committee consisting Of N. A. Prentiss.
DR.. P. H Murphy. and Thomas H. Brown, ap-
pointed to investigate the charges Of disloy-
atty to the Republican organization Of the
Eleventh Assembly district preferred against
ex-Alderman James G.. MoMurray. Charles W.
Anderson. colored. Charles A. Malloy. and
Samuel Williamson. met in the Equitable
building yesterday afternoon. The committee
were aided by Lawyer ]. 8. Smith. McMurray
anu Malloy were not present. but they and
Mr.. Williamson were represented by Robert
Breckenridge.
grounds that his clients had not received copies
OF the charges against them. Delay was re-
fuaed and the case Of Samuel Wilfamson " a.
called. By advice OF counsel Mr.. Williamson
refused 70 say whether he was member OF
that be- had worked for William Miner Law
man In the Eleventh district. but said that he
had worked hard for the Republican nominee,
W. N. HoRR.
Areporter present testified tn he had heard
Williamson speak at q meeting In favor OF
HoaR, whom such a proceeding. In face OF the
opposition Of those present. required consider
Charles W, Anderson. q prominent colored
testified for himself that he worked hard for
HoAR, not 90 much for Hoag personally rs for
Q Republican United States Senator. The
further hearing was postponed until 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The sun., 1890-11-16
THE UPRISING IN HONDURAS.
Gen. Beeran and . small Force Fighting
the InsurGenta.

Gen. BoGran and . Small Foree k1ghHng
the lnsurGeata.
LA L1BERrAD San Salvador. Nov. Is via
Galveston. President Bogran. who was driven
from Tegucigalpa by the insurgents under
Gen. Longino Sanchez, on tho evening OF the
9th inst. retired with few followers to small
town named Tamars, thlrty-six miles north OF
Tegucigalpa There he was Joined by detach-
ments OF troops from Santa Barbara and
ComayaguA With these reenforcements he
sst out ON his return to TeRucigalpa, arriving
there with 400 men on the night OF the 12th.
Next morning he was Joined by Gen. Bardalee.
from AmaralR- with 400 men.
bers OF President BoRran's Cabinet to be shot.
Ono OF the executive Ministers was Simon
Martinez. Gen. Sanchez has been worstsd IN
several engagements, in one encounter Prssi.
dent Boeran carrying the heights Of La Leona
BY assault and capturing three pieces Of ar
tillery. The insurgent General has boon driven
into San Francisco.
Honduras in general is quiet, though the
sympathies OF the people arc with President
BoRran San Salv ador maintains neutral DO
sitlon. but in case Of interference by any out-
side country will enter vigorous protest.
The sun., 1890-11-16
NO SUICIDE FOR NIX. FkIRkH.
A Rumor Caused Nv Dresslag an Injured
Arm with Chloroicrm LinInent.

A Rumor Caused Nv Dresslae M Injured
Arm with Chloroicrm LinInent.
Jabez Fearey. the Newark manager Of the
Postal Telegraph Company, has bocn sick at
Matawan. N. j.. since Wednesday. and ysster-
day story was published that he had at
tempted suicide. Mr.. Fearey is vigorous and
strong minded veteran Of the war in which he
lost an arm. and suicide il the last thing that
would enter his mind. He tried 10 send tele-
gram home to tell hsSriends Of his plight. but
a boy who was sent to the telegraph flee with
the message pocketed the money and de-
stroyed the message.
Mr.Feai ey slipped during the rain onWednes-
day. and falling down an embankment injured
the stump Of his arm. Ho dressed 1t with
presence Of the drug IN his room gave rise to
the story OF suicide. Mr. Fearey is one OF the
most prominent figures in Newark and nstu-
rally bis friends were alarmed about him when
he had sbsentod himself ffom business for
two days without sending word to his partners
or his family: His wife and his brother are
recovering his health.
The sun., 1890-11-16
want the scalp Of her designer. No full ac-
count has yet reached England OF this over
whelmip1 calamity,

want the scalp Of her designer. No full ac-
count has yet reached England Of this over
whelminR calamity.
Edmund J. MofYat. London agent OF the
United States Department Of Agriculture, In
commenting upon tho forty Ave days' ousran-
tine uf forty-flve days detention may be called
auarantine). recently imposed on American
cattle entering Belgian ports. tells me that II
is based ON tho exploded notion that the foot
and mouth disease exists In the United States.
and that full proofs Of the non-existenco oi
that disease have been forwarded BY him for
presentation to the various United States MIN
sters on the Continen.
Adelaide Detchon has Just returned from a
two months engagement In Sweden. where
she has achieved a universal triumph The
Swedish newspapers are extravsgant In their
praises. and At her last appearance st fete as
Sauna the Swedish singers paid her ceremonia
honors In q serenade. TO the sweet bird OF
song from tho wonderful country on the other
side Of tho Atlantic"
A complimentary dinner was given At the
Hotel Victoria on Wednesday evening by John
Moser OF London to O. R. johnson, the retiring
Vice-Consul to London OF the United States.
Consul General New, and other vell-known
Americans and Engllshmen were present.
James w. Weight. prominent young Eng
ltsh engineer. sailed for New York to-day to
found the mining town Of Carlisle In Cumber-
land county, Tennessee.
The sun., 1890-11-16
CORNELIUS BHUYN's INSANITY.
He Placed SCI 900 In Beads - MS Law
yer's Hands TO Carry on He Suit.

He Placed SCI 900 In Beads u MS Law.
yer's Hands TO Carry On His Suit.
KINGSTON. Nov. l5-The case Of the confine.
ment OF Cornelius Bruyn Of this city In tho in
sane asylum st Middletown continues to excite
interest here. and the result Of tho steps taken
to secure his release are anxiously awaited.
That he 10 on good terms with his relatives in
this city Is evidenced BY o letter received by
his cousin. Charles D. Bruyn. the President of
the Ulster County National Bank. written BY
Cornelius since his confinement at Middle
town. He writes that Howe 4 Hummel ofNew
York city have s2l 900 In bonds Of his. and re-
quests that they deliver tho bonds over to his
IL bis Behalf and says was Tie @ only couTss
he could have taken. to Wind dicate his
character. He saws that he placed the
bonds In the hands OF the lawyers to
be used In carrying on the suit, and also be-
cause no feared the defendant might attach Il.
The siander suit which Cornelius refers to he
directed Howe 4 Hummel to bring against an
aunt OF his wife who had meddled In his family
Affairs, and who. ho says. had circulated stories
which caused the officers TO suspect him OF be.
A despatch received to-day from DR.. Talcott
the superintendent Of tho Slate homeopathic
Hospital at Middletown, says that Cornelius is
him tomorrow. and accompany him before
Judge o'Brisn on Monday. senator Linson
The sun., 1890-11-16
DKFA ULJIAG BANK TELLER.
He Lost o10.OO of the Bnnk's In Wal
street Speculation.


AMSTERDAM. Nov. l5.-Teller Julius f. Smith
OF the Merchants National Bank OF this city Is
q defaulter TO the amount Of $4,000. The
money was taken BY him from the bank funds
from time to time during tho two years prior
to 1887. and the fact was concealed BY carrying
forward falso balance on the certificate ac-
count Recently 1t was discovered that the
amount Of the outstanding certificates WAS
about 100000. exceeding the amount ehtered
on the bank ledger BY $4,000. Mr.. Smith con-
fessed to President Hubbs that he had appro-
pristed the money and lost it III Wall street
speculation.
President Hubbs made the complaint to-day
before Recorder Putnam. and q warrant was
issued for Smiths arrest. He is out OF town,
having gone to st. Johnsvi on Friday. Mr.
Smith has no property, and has given no bonds
to tho bank. The surplus of the institution.
$l5.0oO. is ample TO protect the stockholders
against los. The specific ofYent with which
smith Is charged is grand larceny in the first
degree. and the punishment is Imprisonment
for not less than five years and not more than
ten years In State prison. Mr.. Smith is about
45 years old and has q wife and five children.
He came here from st, townsville. and was
teller OF tho Merchants Bank seven years
from the time it opened until it went into
liquidation. Since that time he has been as
sistant cashier of the Farmers National Bank,
but took no money from that institution. He
had the esteem and cOnlld, nee OF the entire
community. He was the Repu blican cand date
for Treasurer Of Montgomery county In 1887.
The sun., 1890-11-16
NO F1s1ICUFFs IN THIS coURz.
The Jsdee Declared that He Really wsulA
Not Stand 1t.

The Jsdge Declared that He Really wsulA
Not Stand IL.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-"Gentlemen. gentlemen.
this must stop or will have TO punish you. II
you want to fight. 60 out on tho street. but you
can't do 1t here. II you don't want to 20 out
doors. can accommodate you right in my
room. and send bailif1 in there. and you can
fight 1t out to your hearts content"
That is what Judge Frank Baker said this
morning to three very angry attorneys They
were arguing on tho now historical case Of
Samuel BurkwitL against the old time Board
of Trade firm OF Schwartz Il Lester. The
plaintin WA! customer Of tho defendant. and
he sued Schwartz 4 Lester for the loss Of al
most 81 600. 900. which he claimed he dropped In
Board Of Trade. These deals C occur. @
was M brought in 1884. Judge kos@srs @ sSs. SEs.
tained . demurrer to tho declaration and
said 1t was not worth the paper 1t was written
on. and that the Court did not have jurisdic-
ton. An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court, and that tribunal overruled Judge
Rodgers dscision and sent the case back for
reinstatsment The case Was ON the call In
Judge Bakers court last Tuesday. and was
dismissed on motion OF the defendants attor-
nsy. To-day the other side made motion to
reinstate. and the discussion between the law
yers grew very personal. whoreupon the Judge
interfered with tho above remarks. Finally
the Court rsinststed the case on the trial call.
and It will come up for argument on demurrer
Monday morning.
The sun., 1890-11-16
Another Railroad Crash o. Lo.s Island.

Friday was o bad day for market trains on
tho Long Island Railroad. The Babylon way
train wrecked one at Jamaica early in the
morning. and at ten o'clock that same night an
incoming market train dashed into tho rear OF
the Port Jefferson freight train on q sharp
curve at Hicksvi!le. The latter train had pulled
of on siding 10 discharge some freight. The
rear end OF the train extended back on the
hind time. | and the men men In charge Of the freiSS,
neglected to display any signal.
The sharp curve prevented the engineer oi
the market train from seeing far ahead. The
locomotive plunged into the rear oil the freight
train, knocking OF Its own smoke stack and
throwing several OF the cars nf the freight
clear away the wreck.
The sun., 1890-11-16
Tho Petition Against Deuel..

A petition. drawn up by Lawyer Richard s.
Newcombe and signed by many prominent
members Of the Now York bar. was mailed last
evening to Judges Blatchford. Wallace. and
Lacombe Of the Circuit Court OF the United
States. 1t calls attention to Commissioner
Deuel's arbitrary aud illegal conduct on Nov.
4. and asks for an inquiry. Among tho law
yers who signed the petition were Everett P.
Wheeler. John M. Bowers, Thomas P. Wickes,
Nathaniel Myer. and Charles Donehue.
The sun., 1890-11-16
Fatal Acc,d.n, ON the II. and O.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l5.-The fast west-bound
express on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
jumped the track Six miles east OF Clsrksburg
W. Va. at o'c clock this morning and collided
with q sleeper Of q working train. The cars
were wrecked and the track torn up for hun
drsds OF yards In the working train James
Floyd and J. D. Armstrong the bosses. were
fatally hurt Ia the postal car Clerk Charles
seriously hurt. The loss to the railroad COM
pGny 10 very heavy.
The sun., 1890-11-16
Australia. Strikers Defe. ted.

MELBOURNE Nov. 15.-Ths seamen, stewards,
and wharfmen who have been ON strike for
several months. have given up the struggle
and resumed work.