davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
TIE GRAND CIRCUIT At CLEVELAND.
LEOPARD ROSES SURPRISING DrESTS OF SPEED
rOrR RECORDS LOWERED.

Cleveland July 20 fSp.cialT was some 1st work
by the crack harness this afternoon "hh e
regular Grand Cir ut meeting bgan Most oil the ""s
r,r below 20 and for horses lowered thcr r''0'u>
~. n-o,A d1v tort cour>o Trcsidcnt Edwards
..,-,d thu hat. and ,,ovcrnor Merriam on Minnesota
w,s I'm the stand Us ouc 81 Ill" officials.
Icopar Rose vas choice for tbc opening race ana
,nor aynr I'D lcat which vent TO Dobcs mare lNIy'
mo favorlta cut loose aud st terrific clip nom ID"
ors, oua-tcr getting with PiNlcy at the hau Ia
o-a and going roand her there like rocket. the mile
btAg IA . l5A. P.AlcJ made gaiant tloFt 70 retain
h load but tAc spotcl came home so strong and
.1,dy that the Kentucky mar had no show with
-, II va. long odds on Leopard Rose
,sr hi, sensational milo. and she captured two more
a,, after losing breaks both In tho fourth the favor.
49, tep IN front but made thFc sps, one ipst at
tho wire but she enough ahead 70 get the NEAT
For the 2:c5 pace Grants Abdsllah foury'aF-o'd
stallion from Kansas City recently sold Tor $4,000 was
tho tip lie lost no tmc IN showing .;' superiority
Te u class thr most interesting cGntost OF the
cay though Su!sil she choice ~ tho talent dd not ct
4 heat Yeuia- handed hy an inexperienced driver
who was IN such Tor The lead that he ouni Po's
honas Prince at 10 N" nr' hat the latter nun
,ug mile and half after throwing his driver out aid
reckng the suky. Tho judge properly s"nt Ncritas To
he sable though had beaten Smnocolon by four
lengths stallion getting the heat. Dick smith sur
prl.d everybody by his Ga.h In the cond beat, when
49, thought dangerous after this but Aimmocoon beat him
haudNy and made record ot - -
The second DAY, programme include, The 81 trot
ft,e.for.in uacc and 10 rro;. Marvin Is the way
trom Detroit Sxno and she Nili trot IN exhibition
haifnis on Thursday. Brown Hal has been enfased 70
race against his record . .i2h. the day. sum
ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
slvrD ny AN ENGINEERS pRoupryEss

Asbury Park. y. J.. July 30 (speciaD.-Thc Central
Railroad train No 81 struck an opcn switch az
Perth Amboy this morning. and only by the prompt
action OF the engineer frghful calamity avertcd
II is n through express from Point Pleasant tho
train left Long branch at 1913 O'Clock. and WAS
mskug UP lost time. soon after passing over the
big Rariian River drawbridgc the cne'no STRUCK an
open switch and the train sidctracked ana "onld
have smashed into local freight bat FOR the en-
glnccr, who Immediately applied the air BRACES and
succeeded I'm bringing his train a. stop hardly max
a car length rom the train in front ct hT' The
stop sndden that many Of On" PASSENGERS were
shaking mn The op,n switch is said 10 be the fault
OF one of the train of the freight me passenger
train was In charge of Engineer john Effi'hAoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE REUNIONS IN BOSTON.
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE G. A. r. EN-
CAMpMENT IN THE BAY STATE CAPITAL

GREAT PREPARATIONS FUN IhI- W. n A. N~-'
CAMPMENT IN THE BAY STATE CAPITAL
Boston. July 90 (Specian.-One Of the prominent
features Of Grand Army week in Boston, beginning
August II. will be the numerous reunions OF oiu com
rades The fourteenth reunion Of the LIST Name
Heavy Artillery Association will be held on August
10 at 10 A. m AT the furniture wareroomS OF :. Z.
small d Co.. Nos. Il and 20 PoItlsnd-St ms l. me
baadquarer for Maine soldiers. and members are re-
oues.od 10 report there on their arrival and register
The veterans vii. have one unlimited fare for the
ronnd trip to Boston and rturn. II Is expected thae
many comrades from the West, who have never at
tended a reunion Of the regiment before. wln be Pr
ent The president OF the Western Associaion has
issued call to its members TO attend, and says nat
Boston Is doing herself proud her efforts To ms"I
the coming encampment of the g. A. II. the greateS'
ent .rtainment the veterans have ever witnessed
4 special reunion Of the members Of tha 9TH New
York Heavy Artillery will be held in the English High
Schoohousc. Montgomery-st. August ID. ~
o. m. The association Will have headquarters az tho
Hotel waterston. No. Bulhnchst. The regiments
old bandmaster Harry g. FIankesfcld. has Informed
the boys that he will be present with his band from
Philadelphia and sercnade them on Tuesday evening.
william simmons, commander If the National Assoca
ton OF Naval Veterans Columbus. Ohio, has issued
circular in which he SAYS;
A general reunion Of Naval veterans Of the late
war will De held IN Boston. Mass, during me 6Ianl
10 L. lIradquar- will be established AZ the nall OF
the Kca-,arre Association. where all Nava! veterans
will please report and register their arrival. ana
they Will he assigned to quarters. Prominent speakers
arr engaged for the occasion
The Vermont veterans will be on hand In force
General L. \. Grant, commander of the old Vermont
Brigade has Issued circular. In which he SAYS Is
about twenty five years since the brigade disoandd
having done its duty and contributed IL full Sharc
to ths victim, of the war. Ii /, fitting that the
surviving veterans should meet In reunion arer
ruarcr Of century Of peace and prosperity. 70 let
Us rally round the nag boys on the old Boston Com
mon al q O'Clock Monday evening, August !. that
part Of the Common Immediately in front Of the state
House. Come one, come all
Washington. July 29.-Representativc Coes~ell' OF
Massachusetts, accompanied by deccaton from Mas
sachusets called on the President this morning TO
arrange the details of the latcrS proposed visit 70
Boston next month. the occasion Of the annual
cncampment of the Grand Army Of the Republic. The
DELEGATION included Acknowledgement Dalton. repre-
scntng the state. Commander Tolin, the city Oh
Roston. and Commander Goodae, the National En'
Campment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
OIIARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

IL Is n,raslng remark that Michael DwEcr The
public straight Up by declaring 10 win with fon In the
ss race but for that persons might have Invested
their money on the Old Inspector who ~ IN
the betting. lie Is az plump as partridge. owners
ynI proba IL follow ti- example Of Mr.. Dwyer aud Mr.
Rose after this and declarations
rutes rather than Of the exceptions Of racing.
Volunteers amazing improvement IN the ast or
DAYS accounted for by the temporary breaking
down n Flora lie and the ny worked 70.
gcthor said that sne Kept old gcldlng on
all the time. When he started in . race all his
speed gone Now that Flora Ban IA tho shelf he
gets less work and dos better In his races
Mr.. Pulser said yesterday that II the weather bureau
will him half chance he will Tcnny Satur
day. lie did say in which race, hut probable
that the Little Giant" viii turn for the EatontoWn
stakes. mile. Hts weight VIII be 100 pounds
rcnny is hungry for
MATT Byrnes regretted that the condition Of the track
obi gcd him withdraw Fircnz from the Nayosink Iond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE FIRE At WALLACE. IDAHO.
BUSINESS PART OF THE PLACE DESTROY Id
LOSS sn2 OoO-HELP FROM NEIGH
RORING TOWNS.

spokane Falls, Wash. July 20.-Snnday nights nro
Ut Wallace IN the Occur d'Alcne Mine District Amos.
annhllated the town. Tho ruin Is complete not
4 business house * left standing. The total loss is
54l2 900 ON this there is only $4,000 Insurance.
The fire started nj O'Clock in the Central hofei and
in two hours everything was gone. The supply OF
water I'm the reservoir gave ont after ten minutes
work by the fremen, and the town was len at me
mercy Of the flames.
Everything wac lost Antonio D"moicp WIS
burned 10 death his brothers store. Help Is already
mourning m from tho surrounding towns. Spokane
Falls has sent two carloads OF provisions. Nardner
~ 900 Mullin 5000, and other towns smaller sums.
The burned district covers about eight blocks inc
fir, even reaching upon the surrounding hills and
consuming part of The residence portion Of the town
The flames are still raging In the timber on tho
sllr ,ounding hills. viglllnce committee has been
organized for the protection Of the property and
punshmcnt Of lawlcssncs. bat far there has been
no occasion 10 act. \ large number Of people passed
Sunday night in the open air but shelter has since
been provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

TO INVITE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS HERE
meeting Of the executive committee Of the Metropolis.
tan Cricket League hold last evening the editorial
rooms OF 1he American Cricket at No. IS Frandor1-st
NJ Il. Cobb OF the Manhattan Cricket Club, presided.
The members of the committee present J.
Flannery Editor Of ne American Cricket and a
Der OF Cosmopolitan Cricket club G. G.. Turner, OF the
New-Jersey Cricket Club; william J. Wood OF th3 Kings
County Cricket Club; H. a. Holmes, Of the Bedford
Cricket Club j. II. Lacy, Of the NewYork Cricket Club.
and ". Il. Cobb Of tho Manhattan Cricket Club. The
most important Of the meeting the consdera
ton Of the disputed game between the Kings County
Cricket Club and the NewYork Cricket Club. The COM
mltce unanimously awarded game 10 the Kings County
club.
secretary instructed 70 communicate with the
Australian Cricket Club FOR purpos OF inviting them
10 visit this country in the fall and arrange hreedays'
match the match take place in New-York II the AUS
club decides g. accept the invitation special meet
Ing ~ committee will be held to select the
best cricket iayers from the various clubs, who
will conl-se the American eleven to play the Australians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

excitement the mara beat bin homo by lcns' WIN
1cuton q dozen lengths away. 1850 ,,,r
ptr~ru RACI,-PURsE 400. SELLING ONE MILE
Excelsior stal les en- q. Royal Garter, . yrs by
rolus-Jcnnt Bcll CS1 ,ooo. 100 CTh9amRson, J
,,aerane & Vests ch. g. Hopeful g. 100 .tbrIou 3
Bcrry's b. h. White NosH. 5. loG roN W.
Dycr l02 Dundee l0j, Lctresia 1ol anu H"lrS wei
don b. also ran. 49, 49,.
,o,,,ro-- 70 : pora carter TO 1 White Nosc. :
Lctrea arry Weldon Dundee Il eaSh p TSe. er
Poois-Roysl Garter s25 White Nose 80 Harry =" ~
don e. dundee 81, Lctrctia ~, Dyer 60 hopc'ui %
No mutuals. 49,, 49,. ~
White Nose was the first away and kept the lead All
the way 20 the head Of the stretch when Royal "arle'
came through and won by length from Hopefn, VINO
Magrsne West for 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
RACING IL FINLAND.

,pcncd today The race for the stewards cup
value 800 sovcreigns. for cyearolds and upward
,nrrc-duartcr< Of milo. was won by Lo' iiartlng
TON, thrf.. year old chestnut colt Marvel Leopold de
Kothschllds four year old hay FLY Galloplng queen
was second, and Captain L. H. Jone5s foury car'oia
BAY colt ThcophIlus was third.
Tho liam STAKES Of 100 sovcreigns for the produce
~ mares covered In 1897 three quarters of milo
Co. Won nv the Duke of WcStmin ster'S chestnut colt
orion a. &. BARCLAYS bay colt simon dc Mohtor.
% second and the Prince Of Waless bay or br wn colt
p~relict third.
The race for the Richmond Stakes OF % soVerhgns
for Two car ods three quarters Of mile. won by
Douglas Gads brown lilly >iphonia, which beat tho
ltul, McStminstCT'S bay colt Ordinance bv Uliec
0uartcI, Of length These were tho only two
ctar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
TIE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
M0NMOTTu PARK RACES.

For n cool and dehghtful sail down the harbor and
an ENJOYABLE day at the races, take the magnificent
steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth or st. Johns from
Pier 80 g. North River foot Kcctor-St, at D. III a. No.
L. IL and l y. m.
An Fail Routc-TraIns leave New York. foot OF
rihcrtv.st North River, s:lj. 9lJ. 1919. ii 10
A. M Il 80 special express, Il 40 special express
l special express. 80 =. M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
FESTIVITIES or YACHTsMEN.

The Riverside Yacht club. prominent IN the number aud
standing Of it, membership and yachts. viii have MD
summer ball at III, ersid". Conn. Fridly evening.
The Indian Hafbor Yacht Club viii have It's second
annual rcgstt, Greenwich. Conn saturday. Tho
club st.amet viii caNr steamboat pier at IL 10 D. m,
and Indian Harhor IIo'cl pier at II 80 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
HALF RATES TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA
pENNSYLNANIA RAlLKOAD.

For the benefit Of those desiring to visit Chicago
during the Meeting ~ tho pltrarchs Militant. Ind,
pendent Order Of odd Fellows, August TO 10.
Tho Pcnn'vv lna Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets TO Chicago AT single fare for the round trip
Tickets viii be sold August . "a a. valid for return
until August II. 1890. Tickets will no. 10 honored
for return passage from Chicago before August Z.
and the purchaser must be Identified and the ticket
stamped al Chicago TO validate the return. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

Dpriog the p,s. few days have seen case IN NY
, hnns.hola which vonr imported Johann Hof's Malt
Extract has raised right from exhaustion caused py
he heat MS H. ID '""''i
West Orange. " j.
beware OF limitations.
Tho genuine has the signatures OF Johann non anu
"Morz Esner, sole Agent" the neck Of every boeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30


Cincinnati July 2o-MuIlane was Wild IN the hFs'
,,o =, to.dav,s game with Boston. as he gave three
men their base on balls which, With an error ana conpe
q, h,ts Noted the visitors three runs From tha' Out Inc
Dostons could do nothing with his pitching "e.leln wv,
hi. hard all through the game Atthaahoe' A'''' -"
scor': - n q
no, ,,s.s 6. L9...~"f 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 S-li
Cincinnati! r 49, Mu hSr't Tsppes
McDerfnott and Herman
Indlanapo;is. July co.Droohyn tun'a the 'ap,es on
c,evcond winning easily by clever punching OF hi's.
Garaeh's delivery erratc and his support "'"A '"'
Indifferent Attendance 1900. The score; -.
z n, .s.isa, IN. Ls..~t 9 g 8 9 i SS-'ss
fsysan snd d mfFS'D'G GaDe
McouaG.
Chicago July 2o.rhc Philadelphia Ha', National ,""suo
PLAYERS could not do anything with STEMS devct' oay
although their fielding was good Chc'so '''VN -,
running catch IN the eighth Attendance i''o' 1"'
, ,
CHICAGO ,s,,S G.. LIZ 3 . Q . 10
4 rnoasIpa and NJ vfScry Tf,
pire-Lynch.
IN the presence Of 2GO5 people. The game was wO" IN
the first inning. The score; = .
G G5sosI9o r. L]."""55 Q . 2 9 . Q %
p,dcKIyn Pltehcr1so%ders and BALDWIN. Umpire
Snyder.
Buffalo July 2o-Kecte was tho cause OF The deleat
Il III. Blsons a. Olympic Park to-day in game with
The phlladelnhia Players tam lie hit freely and
gave seven men bases on balls Attendance, 93' The
PHfsIS e. L3..... LIB Q s. . 9 %
Ba.cht.-Baaao . PHILADELPHIA TO- EEror ; o,t:
Philadelphia . Pitchers-BGlinton and Keefe' Umpire
-GaGney.
c,...,..s r,,. % Tho Cleveiand plavers League
cIub pounded Klroy and Madden hard to-day. Attend
ance. 1918. The score:
F H1s'ss q. .1 h3.ss 9 Q g G--ls
DISQUALIFICATION g. Cleveland q. Errors-Bost9n O.
Cleveland T. .ritehers-Kilroy and Gruber' CmpreS-
Ferguson and Holbcrt.
Philadelphia July 2s-Seward pitched great game Tor
the Athletic this afternoon. and his support was
superb That mp the story OF Toledo's shut out
WEIGH Purcell and Escrlly distinguished themselves IN
the field. Attendance. $50. The score:
4 45sls .... . 9 8 9 Q ] -
TSdo soa E5 GESma5 To-
Docscher
Syracuse. July oo-wlth n little team work and some
Judgment In running bases the Stars would have won TO-
day easily Casey piscacd great bail until the game was
lost bnt his support was poor. The score
S 8, Gss, :.....:: 9 : 9 2 IS
e s. hS%l' ana S hsT Gmp,s
curry.
Rochester July 20 Rochester and Louisville played an
intensely exciting gnme to-day. which Rocheser won In
he tcnth inning b. hoa,y batting. I'omo and Ehret
both pitched nno TALL an3 tlc fielding was excellent
ATTENDANCE 1856. The sHotc;
P cs,:1ii,s .......... Sc 9 9 9 ! S-s
,or y Louisville :. Isohrs-Tt'Odb and Ehrc I'm
pre- Emslic.
wa.hlng,on yuIy 2o-To.day's game declared for.
rei,od to the Batimorcs hy nine o nothing because OF
,lea.on'. refusal take his seat within three minutes
when declared on; for interfering with the catcher.
Tho second game postponed from yose cav was won oN
Washington IN the sixth nv hard hitting and errors by the
visitor, The game was then called account OF dark
ness. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
KROOKLYN WINS AND LOSES.
TIE NETWORK GAMES AT PlTTsboha foei
poyEp on ACCOUNT OF RAIN

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brookiyn H. Cleveland q. Cmo's" o.
Cincinnati IL, Boston D. ~
Players LEAGUE.
Pbilnde plla 0. Buffalo 3. emcaBo o. i' "
Cleveland II, Boston D. .u>,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic 7, Toledo o. lsocheo'o' " "
St. Louis j, Syracuse 2
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Baltimore 0. Washington 0. forfelteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

First racc-Mrs bennett $50 Modj'ska ~ "a ie sn
si2 Rlshgh, gu, Laur. poscy Sli' of "'' @'O'
"'noaut klus Crab so Conc-;o1aw Gjl. Scnsa
40 EVcTctte - Gladiator 81 ~, -, u.rv
ihird racc-Bce d'Or $3.50. Golden R'cl SOL wary
~ 'rorr,b r,cc-Worh 435 sam DoNcy S. Ocypcte ~
Uv.dy -, Jack o.c -. Pullman o.. ned - 49,, ,,,,
RITA Ia"r-t.ranitc - Siryke 80 i''N"" '4'' w
crete +lG f.. R Million sl3. held 10 80. ,,.,,,o,
sixth racr-Whitc Nose s2J, NcnScur ~ "'"''''
S17. DlrTistcr SlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Tenant, " a. c.; starter, S. See 2. A. c. announcer.
+. S. Prouty, s. A. c.
The evening given up dancing and ether amusS
meuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
Washlngton '..-s'.'"'''--
baltimore '-'''''''.'' y
Dasehi,s-washinpton o, Baltimore g. Eror.-"nsn
IN Hnitimore s. Pitchcrs-Phillips and Boxer Um-

pife-Hunt
Worcester July 29.-1he directors Of the Worcester
p,.ob, Association today offered players so cen:
q the months salary due them they would go on the trip
N baltimore tonight and then depend on thu gate rccep's
,or their salary The players are considering tho PROPOSE
ZION and will probably not accept
Plttsbura July o9-Both the games Of tho National and
PLAYERS leagues scheduled :oday were POSTPONED OH
.Ltrfn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
SARATOGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Saratoga July 20 Especial. These are the entries for
tomorrow; - - &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
FIRST RACE HANDICAP swEEPSTAkIS. gu go
rACu a. 600 ADDED. SEVEN FtRL0N"S' On |

THE STRAIGHT COURSE
r Cfchnard'= b 2. Volunteer By MoItcmSf-S ho
0 yr, I2O =. betting % ana L. =. aus ,O.A
d r Pulslf,r, b. h. Grmadi aged. 90. . - ! -iG j
) . .r1
Dwvcr brothers b. IN Bcila b.. d, lO'' u IN: sH4
oahwo,d stables d. Mciidcn. l. III. e. and
3 10 5.............- H. -''-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Tayis.on and Major Daily did not start. and II was
lust as well that they did not for old No'-
ntacr had If. seven league boots OH he LIKES muu -
much that they ray he es' IT, well ne a" ~ !" ~' :,
- ,d ,,s sp,c, too-dcyourod 10 10 ravenonsly as u
mako Pc LA b. Mcridcn sal t'rmsld look Ike wha' '"-o
r,alv charnctpr.zcs AZ dog" Of the tuf' lheE "cI'
re,r In f. !;a 80 ancient gclGng lie ran a. u O'''
solely on making up for all his r.ceht sho'A''F
~ ,,,..d IN tlr,, I.ngl. bcfor Grima'dl who
heat Eca r. tho save distance Mefden was piie' 'p'
do-sn lengths behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Little Jim lot 10 sight ana memory dcI III 'he
first quarter mile MlGIiO led for half mile ana "a'
passed by TheOtosius who led TIL half way down The
sretch Here Hamilton brought up the bVorlt', VINO
won clcvefly BY length and half lheodosuS sccohd
nftcon lengths before Mkado Little jig vas beaten Oh
80 lar that Judges called up the owner and Jockey -
ask tho ronSon why. Their explanations being unsat-
factory James Shields, Jockey Camp and Little jim "er~
ruled the tun. No bid for the winner
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. SO
EACH, 1000 ADDED. Us MILLS On TIE
STRAIGHT COUK3E-
George II,arsts b. l. Miss Belle, b. Prince Charlie
Llnnot ) US. % ~ betting IS 10 ,. and ] 10
(Mdgev l
u. j.. W!tlers's br. c. Sluggard, 4. l03 to > and
DwycT brothers b c. Eon T. llO. to and to 2
tlanIlt1n) s
Dwycr Bothers' b. h. Inspector b. aged. lilo j. e
Tme-l :j7A.
They ran close together for Fix fuOngs. when tho old
inspector who very obese, willing 70 take rest
Eon then quarter but Miss Belle passed him In
lc final tusse aud rather easily by half length
sluggard second lengths before E The Inspector
was pulled UP. The Dryers declared 10 win with Eon.
Eye and Oiillmme did not start
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-12
A Sale is Decreed.

Judge Alvey, of the Circuit Court for
Washington county, Maryland, on the 2nd
instant filed lengthy opinion decreeing a
sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
After referring to the appointment of re-
ceivers, the work accomplished by them
and the various hearings in Court of the
different phases and interests presented, and
disposing of them under their respective
heads, Judge Alvey concludes as follows:
II am of the opinion that the Legislature
of 1878, so far as the States interest in the
canal company was concerned, possessed
the same power over the subject that was
possessed by the Legislature that passed the
act of 1874, chapter 281. Then, with re-
spect to the second objection raised to the
act of 1878-that of an estoppage upon the
State-that would have been a question Of
serious moment and of more than ordinary
importance but for the unfortunate condi-
tion of the canal. The security, and only
security, furnished the bondholders under
the act Of 1874 having failed and been de-
creed valueless, there is nothing upon which
the contract between'the State and the bond
holders can operate. This question, there
fore, as matters now stand, is of no practl-
cal importance. can see no difficulty,
therefore, in decreeing sale of all property
and franchises of the bondholders under the
aCb Oh loloi CnapteT DO
"But in these proceedings there is another
foundation for decree for sale, and that is
the answer of the State by the Attorney
General. The joint resolution of the Legis
lature, the opinion sets forth. imparts to the
answer OF the Attorney-G General the nature
OF a cross bill and furnishes the foundation
for a decree of the mortgaged premises.
There can, therefore, be no question OF the
right or power Of this Court In the present
proceedings to decree a sale OF the canal and
all the property and franchises OF the com
pany, DISCHARGED of all lines and encnm-
brances thereon.
"The next and last question is that as to
the right and power of this Court to decree
the sale Of the canal as an entirety, as well
as that part lying within the District Of
Columbia. AS to the part lying within the
limits of this State, it would certainly be a
matter of extreme regret to limit the sale OF
the work to the boundary Of the State.
Such sale would most likely produce con-
fusion in dealing with the rights of credi-
tors to the proceeds of sale, and seriously
effect the saiable value of the work. But as
all parties holding title are before this Court
and will be bound by and subject to its
decree, am Of opinion that the decree can
be made to embrace and authorize the sale
of the canal and all the property and fran
chises Of the canal company from one ter,
minus to the other"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-12
Notice TO Creditors.

M0TICEis hereby given that the subscrb-
In er has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate of
THOMAS d. JACKSON,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons hav-
ingclaims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before the
i2th day of March 1891; otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requestedto make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th day Of SEP
tember, 1890.
SAMUEL d. WATERS,
sep l2-4t Administrator.