davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.


Conveyance Run Into and Demolished.
Injuring the Driver.
A runaway which resulted seriously &C.
CURED shortly after noon on Tenth street
yesterday. A Sioan's dray team attached
to q wagon loaded with lumber, took ad-
vantage of the drivers absence and started
frantically up Tenth street from the corner
of Tenth and Madison. At the corner of
Tenth and Cherry streets the runaway
horses ran completely over the meat de-
livery team of J. E. Farmer, quite seriously
injuring Herbert Mas, the driver. The
runaway horses in their speed. straddied
the meat wagon, the tongue of the lumber
wagon striking about the middle of the
former. upsetting and completely demolish-
ing 1t to such an extent that there was not
q single spoke left in any one of the four
wheels.
Mas, the driver OF the delivery wagon.
was thrown violently beneath the wreck
and was quite badly injured in the back.
besides being much bruised about the face
He was carried to his room on Tenth street
and attended by DR.. MCGUIRE. The run
away team did no further damage, being
stopped at Tenth and Terrace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

Inc Steamship Queen of the Pacific sailed
Yesterday for Alaska Following is the list
of cabin passengers:
j. q. Wallingford and wife, Mrs Z u. fatter.
son. g. =. Miller, Edward b Downing. c. n.
kFftiuger Al wife. C. Fl. Adams, c. b Wood. s.
.. Fields II. A. Noble. Miss Noble. Miss Wales
The steamship WaiIa Walla which sailed
Tor San Francisco at O'Clock last evening
had the following list of cabin passengers:
Mrs 4. Webster, Mrs. J. s. Lawson. Mrs Y.
carson and child, d. Jacobs and wife r. Berry,
u c. Whsiley, John Woods, c. Breisford. John
sseeer. Thomas Sunderland, r. Fountain. r.
Hart, Henry J. Brown. Leon Greenebaum, z.
Grave. r. N. sneed, Miss Minnie Colt, Mrs NJ
Madden. A. D. Hart. wife and child; Miss NJ.
hyiand, Mrs. Austin Mcdonald, j. G. Miller
Miss Sophie Snow. H. NJ 5igman. James Snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
stole a sioop.

Henry Phaien was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy United States Mar
shall Woolery for stealing the sloop Hornet
belonging to doc" Paine. He was taken
before United States Commissioner kiefer,
by whom he was held 10 answer before the
United States district court with bonds set
at $500, in default of which he was COM
mitted to the county Jail. Phalen, who is
water front character. took possession OF
the Hornet week ago and went on .
cruise. He returned to the harbor yestsr-
day and was arrested as stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
Locke Richardson's Recitais.

Writing OF Locke Richardson, who is to
give q series of Shakesperian recitals in
Seattle, commencing Tuesday evening.
July 8, al the Unitarian church. Seventh
street near Union William Winter writes:
It's luxury to hear the poetry of Shakes
pears read by Mr. Richsrison-he impsrts its
fS16oShess a. well as It's meaning, with the su.
8 IL of scholarship and with the grace of
<nnate art He hfords immense help 10
- who would study literature aud dramatic
II an atmosphere OF refinement and taste.
exeru au influence of hign educational
Ia His fine intellect, true taste. keen sens-
mTfy and sympathetic temp rament, make
71 q person al force in the Gu ture of his time.
use OF the English language Is free, pure
oS7 strong that OF Q Saxon gentleman and an
Act scholar.
Mr.. William Amory avowed that he
would like to hear Mr.. Richardson recite
Julius Cesar" once a week for the term of
Ms natural life.
q During q delightful summer spent in the
fockv mountains. Julius Cesar" was
fiyen at Manitou park-nearly two miles
Above sea level--under the crest of Pixies
PEAK. One of his auditors DR.. Solly, was
50 carried away BY the realistic eocution
! that he proposed to utilize the remains of
the great dictator to protect his patients
from the zephyrs which played through
the chinks OF the bungalow.
aImperial Caesar, dead q d turned 70 clay,
Might step a hole 10 keep the wind away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
PROMINENT AND PRosPEROUa

Attention is called 10 the embarrassment Of the
Lebig World Dispensary and International Sur
gical Institute. located ct 400 Geary street. 6au
Francisco.
Thi. well-known and widely popular Institute
is no new APPLICANT for the attention of the
readers of the Examiner, having long been o
patron of this paper bat like some OF the other
good things OF this life. the Liebig Dispensary
only improves with age.
Year by year DR. Iebig d Co.'s reputation in
creases with the increasing number of those
who are indebted to the surgical skill and med
ical attainmenrs of its aft of physicians for de-
livery from the tosfures Of disease and festoea-
ton 10 the enjoyment of health.
We wish the Lebig Worlds Dispensary many
years OF yet increasing usefulness and prosperity.
Branches have been established In Kansas
City. Mo-; Butte City. Mont: Seattle Wash,
aud msns OF the leading cities. with "A capital OF
sner. June 80, 1880.
Seattle Offices, corner Third and Cherry
streets. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
A FRANK CONFESSION.


How . Professional vagrant Worked His
Fakes on Good People.
A young man about 20 years of age, APP
parently in very crippled condition, hob
bled painfully up 10 party of students on
the University grounds yesterday after
noon, and gave them an opportunity to
taste the blessedness of giving BY contribut-
ing to his relief. He appealed to their
sympathies on the grounds of Christian
brotherhood, and related how he had been
manned and wounded while working in q
sawm,ll.
A pile of lumber bad fallen upon him.
breaking his thigh. two ribs, and in fact
nearly everything but his neck. One of
the party remembered seeing him plying
the same occupation and told him so. He
at first denied it, but when he saw that his
deception was discovered he confessed that
he was a professional hobo.
II am too drunk to tell any story
straight to-day" he said. when havn't
a Jag on l can work the best of them. I
have been making from Sc to IS day by
telling the story of my misfortunes and
piety to preachers, deacons and venerable
church pillars"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
AFTER THE sMUGGLERs.

m. Munn, OF Port Townsend, Sent to Vic
torfa to Investigate
The treasury department, is taking steps
10 ascertain the facts regarding the SNUG
Cling of opium and Chinese from Victoria
into the United States, of which so much
has been said in the newspapers of late
DR.. C. E. Mum. who for the past few
months has been Chinese inspector at Port
Tovnsend. has received orders TO make a
thorough investigation of the extent of the
oner.tions in this collection district of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

smuggierso of opium and Chinese, and make
complete report to the department. DR..
MUM proceeded to victoria yesterday. in
pursuance Of these instructions While
tnefe ne win get. as nearly a. possible, onto
the inside OF the operations of the Snug
ging ring that is supposed to have head
quarters there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

SD0QQalnlG Falls
Bases Her Claims for Flu.
ture Greatness:
COAL IND IRON-In the immediate vicin-
ity are all the raw materials used in the manu-
facture of iron Almost adjoining the townsite
is derosit of the finest coking coal in the
Northwest in insxhaustible quantit eA It 10
now being developed by the Snoqualmie Coke
Company, composed Of such men as A. n
Cannon of spokane Fa Is. Judge Calkins OF Ia
coma and C. B. N'block OF 6nooualmie A
number OF coke ovens are to be built imms-
diately. Several other mines OF excsllent coal
are located In the immediate vicinity. in clese
proximity to large quantities Of first class iron
ore. assaying firm so TO 70 per cent
MARBLE-Nasure has supplied large de-
posts OF marble close 70 the iron, Just where it
is needed for fiux n.y.
GRANITE-Almost within the town limits
is q large quarry of granite which takes polish
fine enough for monumental work. A side
track has been built TO the quarry and 1t 10
partially opened.
UM8ER-Just across the river Is . sswmill
OF double the capacity of any other mill in
King county, equipped with machinery of the
most improved kind. Itcuts 10000 feet In ten
hours and employs 200 men. This 10 the be-
ginning OF the numbering industry at this
point
HOPs-Adjoining the townsite il the sno-
quslmie hop ranch, the largest in the world.
employing q large number Of men and yielding
good profits.
FARNING-The Suoaua' ME valley il the
&ovffi 1rviN fra al dfasri N
Washington. II Is already well developed and
the land Ii phenomenally rich.
RAILWAY FACIL1TIE5-The Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad taps the Sno-
qua mie country, and as an evidence OF its
fai b the company has erected at Snoqualmie
Falls the handsomest depot building on the
line. Two passenger and two or tire. freight
trains arrive and leave snoqualmie Falls daily.
The Northern Pacific company has over 1000
men at work constructive . line from Tacoma
to Snoqualmie 70 secure portion Of the i'm.
mepso prospective business in the transr orta-
tion Of coal, iron. lumber hops, agricu tural
products and passengers The work is now pro.
crossing within two miles OF Snoqualmie Falls
and the road will be completed and In opera
ton there by early fall. This is the only point
Ia the state where there Is q junction of the
Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern and Northern Pa.
cihc roads
The snoqualmie & rolt railroad tapping one
of the finest timber belts in the world, 10 in
active operation.
1t will thus be seen that Suoqualmie Falls is
becoming q railroad center OF decided i'm
portauce The snoqualmie country has long
been noted for contsiuing the finest timber in
the world, which 10 now male available by the
railroads and sswmills. At his poin. ecke ana
iron Of the best quality are together, and as it
takes four tons OF raw material to make one of
manufactured. the saving in transportation
will OF necessity make snoqualmie Falls the
place 10 smet the Gre Ssoqualmie Falls is
ffty-six miles from Seattle, far enough away
from the metropolis to permit lis growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

=. assistant Superintendent Nadeau has in
.oIneo Commander NJ NJ. Holmes that
os 20 the national encampment of the
i, Army Of the Republic at Boston.
Siu oe Tor round trip as follows: From
Sea,sae TO st. Paul, $50: from ST. Paul to
nosfon over ali roads running through
Chicago. $40 ~ 'o1S"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
THE TOWNSHIP

II natural ooe xnd Is the only land thu could
be utilized Tor such purp Sc near the falls.
There is not al imperfect Let The new town
already possesses q good genera store. POST
once. express once and t.legrapa Office and
sew RAJ new buildings are III Ter contraction.
Every lot Is 10 be cleared and the tnwn.i;e COM
pany is under contract 70 build hne summer
hotel.
The lots rar,ge in sizs from 30 BY 10 feet 70 50
b. I2J feet And larger We viii sell 100 lots this
season TO Encourage building q rom Sya5 10
e425 Uneasy t-rtna Many prominent ci liens
of seattle ard TaccmG have a'resdy applied for
lots. apsa which TO build summer homes
The round TIP 70 Saoqualmie Falls may be
made ans day IN I the fare on Sundays tround
frsp) IL only 81 "a The pat may be se n at our
once and visitors 10 snoqaa ME Fals will be
gwen further in sorma ion and shown tn town.
ate By Mr.. T. G. Wilson or Mr. 5. s. Guiifoil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, vestibulcd
sleeper aud dinine-ear route. for all points East
A.Chilberg, city ticket agent 7l6 Second street.
Boston block; < Tonkiu, depot ncket agent
6natfla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
SNOQUALMIE FALLS

This fact has been recosnized by the Northern
Pacific and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Rail-
road companies and many prominent capital
lists and manutac' urers, some of whose names
viii appear in this advertisement We have
noted these developments and as result con
troll the townsite of Snoqualmi Falls, and pro-
pose to handle it in such q manner a. to en-
courage the building Of . great city.
The following are some Of the grounds on
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

For low rates, excellent accommodation and
ell the features that constitute q successful and
enjoyable "Trip 10 the East, take the Northern Pa
eihc. Through vestibule trains 70 St Paul
dining. orawinRroom and sleeping cars. New
tourist sleepers under the direction of the Pull.
man Palace Car Company are attached to daily
A. Chilberg, city ticket agent, 716 Second street
Boston block: E Tonkin. depot ticket agent, So.
attic =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

Every reader OF the WEEKLY Posr-IxrELLr-
eENcER has an opportunity TO secure . copy OF
II you sre already . subscriber, and desire {
copy Of this magnificent work, remit 81 80 and
the Dictionary will be forwarded to your id
dress, postage paid. and yosf subscription ex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
Samuel I. Crawford Charles r conovsr.
Reierencss-Esery esnk and business
man in Seattle.
ADVERTISEMENT
&'.y@@GmeD

Washington is frequently referred to a. the
Pennsyivanfa of the West This is well enough
as Tar as 1t goes, but ali vell-informed people
know that Washington possess . net only all
CT PennGlvanfas sources OF wealth, but gnsny
more. She Is far superior in the way of min-
eral and timber wealth, agricultural area and
CHM ate. and also has the finest inland sea and
shipping facilities in the world She has all of
TIE substantial resour es in greater abundance
than any o;her state and the world is her mar
ket OF Necessity Washington win have her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

Four doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy win
make you feel better. II IL don't you can get
$l.25 of any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
PITTSBURG,

But it viii be greater Pittsburg than that Of
Pennsylvania where this ereat manufactur-
ing town In Washington will be locatei has
been source Of study for many shrewd and
far seeing nen. After watching Developments
and studying the country there seems to be .
practical unanimity Of opinion that the point
which combines the most advantages such Is
water power. contiguity 70 raw materials, de-
STABILITY of location and transportation facili-
ties 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

FOB McMURRAY, sKAGII COUNTY, GEE
Chilberg & Gardner. 5 Lleweiiyn-D Dodge building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
A VIGOROUS WEST SIDE CHURCH.

At the communion service last Sunday thirty
persons were admitted to membership in the West
End Presbyterian Church, making total membership
Of 355 This church, under the ministry of tho
Rev. John Balloon Shaw, has had extraordinary
development II organized on February 7, 1888,
not quite two years ago, with sixty members
A temporary edifcc obtained through the lber'
atty OF friends at northumberland fourthst. and the
boulevard. where the services have been held to the
present time although tho congregation has far out
grown the buildings capacity. The need Of larger
structure became pressing year ago that steps
taken for the purchase OF site and the erec-
ton OF a new church. Ground obtained the
northeast corner OF TeatI-ave and Onehundred and
Gfthst and a church erected thereon which will be
ready for occupation in few weeks The cost OF the
property IS between 10000 and $4,000, large
part Of which has already been raised The church
has Sunday school Of 400 pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
A1nING A DESTITUTE FAMILY.

Into the dismal garrett at No. 50 Mottst' where t'c
family of Martin Daily found starving on sunday
a Tribune reporter carried small roll oil DahAho'eS
rogtes,.v Tho money had been given by KIND
hearted people who had read the story OF sickness anu
dcstitutlon published in Tho Tribune yesterday Daiy
was sick in bed Tears of gratitude filed his eyes
,bon be received tho money. a brght-faccd Young
woman was helping Mrs DAILY take carr OF the Children
she knew the family in savannah, but she was unaware
Of their presence in this city until she read OF their
ritl,blo condition yiceChairman Prince OF the
Stock Exchange went to see DAILY and said that
southern members of the Exchange had subscribed
some money to help the family along lie auViseu
Dalv to move into more decent rooms and promised
70 nay for needed clothing and furniture out OF the
fund in his care. The Tribune has received Tor the
DAILY family $40 from Leonard 5. Howard presluehe
Of the United States Mercantile Reporting Company
at No $50 Broadway; IS, J. 7. Lockwood 81, "Hasa
81, stranger; 81, e: j. II. $40 = irle s, W
j. H. and 81 from J. y. NJ. n ,,,
" An Offer was made to send DAILY TO st. Luke's
Hospital but DAILY said he would be able TO get a6ont
I'm day So and he wished to work for ms family
II he could find employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme CouFt-Gener1l Ter-Before Van Brunt, Il. j.,
Bartlett and Barrett, j. y-Adiogrned until to-morrow
Supreme Court-Chambers-Bei Patterson, J.-NOto1
calendar, Nos. / 20 81 called at IL O'Clock.
supreme Court-Specal 1erm-Part l-BcfOre Ingraham,
J.--Adjourned until tomorrow
Supreme Court Special Terrn-Part Il-No calendar.
Supreme Court-Circnit-Par l-Befcre Lawrence, Jt-
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Supreme Court-Crcuit-Part 11-Before Andrews, j.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Supreme COurt--Circutt-Part lll-Beore Beach, j.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Supreme Court-Ciroult-Part 1V-Bcf0re O'Brien, j.
Adjourned untfl tomorrow.
Surropate's Court-Before Ransom, SWIM Of Joseph
MOBILES 10 80 a: m No probate calender - ,
Truax and Dugro, j. J.-Adjourned until to-rIorf0w.
Derlor IOuIt-Spcctal Ierm-Be0re Freedman j.
Motions.
superior Court-EQuity Term-Adjourned for the term.
superior Court-Trial Term-Part l-}efore OGorman.
Superior Court-Parts III and III-Adiouned for the
term.
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjourned until Febru.
Common Pieas-special Term-Before Bischor, J-Me.
Common PIeas-Equity Term-Before Lariemore. c. j.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-part I--Before Daily. j.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Common Pleas-Trial Torr-Part II-Before Alca, j.
Adjourned until tomorrow. go
City CourC-Speclal Tcrm-Before Van wyck, j.
CITY cOurt-Trla Tern-Part I-Beforo MCGOWAN. j.
Nos. dGS loS os5 22o 50, 747. oi7. SIS olo' $50.
tlty CoTrt-Tral L rm-Part II-Before McAdam. C. J.
Nos 831 1900 1913. 1919 SIS.
City Court-Tral Term--Part 11I-Refore Enrich, j.
N ss e. ass 5sss sse 2ss ilSs iee ~ $50 '' 'V
City Court-rrial Jerm--Part lV-Specal calendar.
Court Of General Scssions-Parts i, ii and IlI-d.
journed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
MANY FEyCERS TO MEET.

The annual fencing tournament under the auspices
OF the Amateur Athletic Union will be held TINS week
and the entry list shows tie names OF all the famous
amateurs Of this part of the country. The pre-
lminary bouts will take place at the New-NorK Ati'
etic Club tomorrow and Thursday and the hnais al
the same place on saturday. The entries are as
follows:
Folls-Dr. G.. NJ Hammond, Alexander Greger' wal
Ter Thompson, Samuel I. shaw George Il. Day, D. W.
Gerard IT,, John Drew, Clarence Goadley Oh the new
York Athletic Club A. II. Howard, Boston Atnieuc
Association SguOr Acssandro BologneSe lalah rene
ING Club Henry ;. Van Schaick, Eugene van schalch,
Rodcrlck II. Smith, Lawrence Myers, w e. Dodse anu
Francois c. Huson, Manhattan Athletic Clu0; Jonn
Allare Louis Fredercks, r., George telht2 Eoinonu
etirn Henry Prev and Rudolph G. scIalder NeW-
York Turnterein: q. p. Bothner, X. B Maichehl,
iacoues strauss, william T. Heintz, r. Q; Haubold ana
" / van Leen Athletic Club Of SchuylEil Navy.
Duelllng swords--Dr. G.. NJ HammonG AleSanueI
Greer. Walter Thompson. Samuel T. shaw. George
l. paw James W. Gerard, IT., John Drew ana clarence
Goadiev. of the n Y. A. C.; signor Alessandro 30.
losnese. l. F. c.. Eugene Van sclaIck, Ls%ren a
MYERS and t. s. Dodge VI. \ c.; Louis EredenckS H.
John Allaire, George Ieintz. y Y =. Z: IL: D.
Sabres-Dr. G. NJ Hammond AeXsnGer 1rFs srG
v A. C. signor g. Domnice. Dallas tlannegan alio
clcnor hlessandro Bolognese, l. r. C. Henry =; van
Schaick Eugene Van Schaick and Lawrence MySIo'
N. A. C.: Edmond stirn John Aliaire, LOUIS treosr'
cks jr George Hentz. ~ Y. T. W: X; b. MaicheHi'
C. T. ": F. s. Pleasonton p F. and ;. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
THE DOCK COMMISSION HEARING GOES ON.

After a cessation of ten days Mayor Grant resumed
the hearing Of the charges against Dock Commissioners
Post and Matthews. Frederick r. Thompson, surveyor
of dredg ng, gave testimony to show that tine
removing the cribwork, earth and debris from the
site Of old West Washington Market cost the city only
1892 cents per cubic yard saving to the city of six
cents per cubic yard.
Ex-DocI Commissioner Henry +. Dlmock. who
served from 1873 to 1881, was called by the dc
PENDANTS and asked If the practice Of collecting stop
wharfage was enforced during his term of Office.
Ex Surrogate Rollins objected TO the question as ir-
relevant. Mr. Root, Mr.. Pcckham and Mr.. Rollins
argued the question Of the admissbillty OF the evil
dence. The case was adjourned e 10 80 q. m to-
day, when the Mayor will give his decision on tho
point involved. The tnacity with which both side,
as evidence Of the importance attached 10 tile action
of former Boards establishing lawful precedents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The certificate OF Incorporation Of the New-York So.
ciety OF the Sons OF the American Revolution was
approved by Judge Patterson in the Supreme Court yes
terday The trustees Chauncey NJ. Depew, ex'
Judge william H. Arnoux. John C. Calhoun Alexander g.
webb Ethan Allen, John Wallace Riddle James Otis,
Edmund C. Stanton, William o. Mcdowell George c.
Webb Lewis II. Livingston and Hart Lyman.
The American Bank Note Company has brought a suts
In the Supreme Court, which tried before Judrs
Andrews yesterday $3.50 000 in consequence OF dam
ages to its property Churchst IN consequence OF the
elevated railroad having been built In font
OF It, Decision reserved. Judge Pat
terson in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted writ habea corpus and certorari directing
the Commissioners Of Emigration to produce Mrs Baseho
Cersohnfeldt and children in court. The
sell Douglas Leven. IT, alleged that her husband and
son were living this city and earning $50 week.
Commissioner Stephenson became convinced early yeter
day that Moses Gersohnledt was the husband Of Mrs.
ersohneldt and telephoned 10 Secretary Jackson, az
Castle Garden TO release the and her children.
The action for contempt against Frank c. Hollis and
d. NJ. Henderson for not producing the books OF the
Syracuse and Baldwlnsve Railroad Company, called
by Isaac Potter the referee yesterday noon Counsel
said that Hons and Henderson out Of town, having
been informed that the TO be adjourned The
referee decided that could adjourn without their
appearance but said that both parties 70 the case
should agree to 60 on and IL he did not conclude that
the non-appearance OF Holns and Henderson constituted
legal default, he would continue the AZ
February II.