davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
- I,om eroNn seauard.

swHu s,Vuanl. IL onr oi his
ms ulih rtcTvncr 10 q citcck on
~ ooashius ETC. says Cough
aa b ~opprd hy pressing on the
On tie lip III the usighborhood
sose snoeEius may bustoppcd
sane mechanism Pressing In
FhboThopd Of the enr, right in
e ih ear may stop coughing
g also Of hirco,utlltng. but much
3 man .or HnorFiug or coughing
very hard on tho top ~ tho
% isalaa means 81 stopping cough.
aa many say the viii has im-
poser
issie arc many other Affections
aasel with breathing which can
epped by the same mechanism
solN the hearts action In
Il 4 Che CLOTHS. which il q terri.
Hng ~ children. aud also Ia
eF9 rough. Il Is possible to If.
nilsi By throwing cold water on
= o. by tickling the solcA 81 the
thich produces laughter. and at
eae time goes to the matter that
\ iuauciug the spnHm, and arrests
.apst at onre ! would not say
W can always prevent cough 10y
WV but in many instances these
arr possible. and If you rcmen.
w ~ bronchitis and pneumonia,
~ ACUTE affection 81 the lungs
. .3 Or coughing greatly increases
Hvlulo Bt times. YOU can easily
Nv important Il isforthe patient
W 70 avoid coughing as best b,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Louisville, KY, April 20.-seven thousand coal min
expected to strike JelcO unless agree
ment in regard to the spring scale of is reached
Pittsburg. April 20-The Edgar Thomson steel Works
OF Carnegie d Co.. which have been closed down for
the past ten weeks, will operations In full to-
morrow, giving employment to about 1000 men. The
resumption, Il is said, Will be only for short time
Cleveland, April 20ThIee hundred coal beavers
employed al the docks Of the Cleveland, Pitsbuig and
Erie Railroads went on strike yesterday. They want
an increase from 10 to Is cents ton for handling coal
They paid last year ~ cents.
Asbury Park, " j., April 20 (SpeciaD.-The striking
carpenters Of Long Branch still hold out for ten ous
pay for nine hours work. The brlcAlayers and pIas
terers employed In the erection OF the new hote OF I9
Monmouth Park Association say tonight that they ud
not receive the pay promised 10 them By DoDblhs X
Loeb contractors and they will strike tomorrow morn
ing II they are not paid -.
Boston, April 20-There are more painters on strike
to-day than any time since the Inception OF the tTOuD!e
and several hundred reported at headquarters tat
they had struck work, and would not return To WORK
until they received 33 ID cents per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
THE M1LA VITA Trial.
From The London Globe.

AT the trial of the members Of the Italian secret
society known as the Mola Vita, which was oontnueq
al Bari yesterday the chief infomers rected the oah
Of membership 1t is as follows swear 70
abandon father mother, wife and children with one
fo i'm the grave and the other In chains, TO act against
Infamy and support humanity Their pLlnclpe is,
The Daily News correspondent says tla re Wo naS
nothing has right to live at the expense OF nm WHO
possesses The chiefs have to correspond with al INC
members In prison or In penal colonies and establish
mcnts The profits OF theft are gwen 70 casncr Wlo
largest share. Yesterday denOurcers ana denounced
were confronted with each other one by one ana the
former who were sometimes betrayed into contTadlc
tons were warned by the Fo rev and
tho last speaker vehementy asserted tnat the cn,el
nformer, COc9lno. who calls himself police SPY
Is wellknotn CamOrTste, assassin and robDer OF to
worst kind This man failed 20 point out; among lH3
great uprOar. - ,
The title OF the society, "Mala Vita which slgn-
fes "evll life" Is taken Reuters agent says non
noTcl by Dega Como, which, at the time OF It's pupil
cation, was tremendously popular in Italy: INC az
covery OF the conspiracy was due TO the disclosure %
nine members OF the society who became inforIners
dnced by member to the chief Of the society, VINO
wOnd then instruct another associate TO institute
rigorous inquiry to whether not the appiraat Wa
worthy OF admission All these negotiations were con-
Quoted in species Of thieves slang There were three
grades Of members, each possessing separate hcad
end to certain extent keeping separate accounts
Master" and the CamOrrs'es we're the senior or su-
pefi0r branch OF the organization. When the admls-
sion OF 2 new associate had been resolved upon
meeting Of the sect in which he was 10 be enrolled was
question having been gone through the candidate was
led into the place Of meeting An nterrogatOry and
Interchange Of declarations conducted In the secret
| dialect Of the body. next ensued The novice was
mony OF initiation. the chief delivered fantastic ha-
ranrue intended to intimidae the new member by i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
Nickolans

Cotton Ann Fitzpatrick. Themes Jaeoo,no, N1cA0A"'
Georges Howard Crosby. c. NJ MARSHALL Va,f NAV A.
Suoerior Court-(ieneral Tem-Adjourned uDui sNo.
Sdueror Court-SIecal Ierm1ieiofe JSs 'oal aG9
Jss ~ s lSt. 49, 2 e. 2ss as ga 1' -''.
Superior Court-Trlal Tern-Psrt I=Beiore pIg n IA
Nos. 32s 7s5. S95. 1884 1925 1883 lz1Z' LEO 7i''
Superior court-TrIal Term-Parts II and liza"
Common Pieas-Genoral Term-Adjeurned until ADrh ~
Common Pieas-Spoeial Termf-beiofo D"'~''
Common Plcas-Eeulsy Terpsfore sedg%diesk g Ia S
Nos. 100. H. g. 81 49, e. 49, g. s,' yy IA gs
g. sS ss rs 81 al e III e. BE
Nos 049 SIS 49, $50 1850, 74s, SOL SS2 z1no Az
s,p SS s ss S9S S sss ScS O'I GU 'O' ~
Common Peas-Trsl TGrm-Psrt Il-Before Pryor. j.
Gases 20 DO sent from Part l.
Common Pcas-ffal Tern-Part UI-Baofo Alien. -
City Court-Specal Term-Before Van Wyck J'-"o'
'i'a Gi,y ccur1aI TsrmPar: Isescr MccarthS c IA
E fGs s 49, 2 s S5s 49, 1875 sssS 1885, 1874
lStl l9 CoSSr I'll Tcrm-Par -BefOre Newburge
Nos. 225S 225f 1851. 1880 1873. 2ssi. 1921, 2sdo.
s2oo 1918 1851. 100. Si5a. s4ei. 1884. slsT Siss.
''O tsS S' coursiral TermPsrt IIIBefore Enrich
Pho no 1923 20sf 1898 i7fl
CITY CourE-iral TerIn-Part Iy--Before McGown. J.
2 ssss s s2S4 $685. $685. s sa ST. sG
S173 STA 3775. 1910. 377s, 1884 27S5. 37ss. 80
Court Of oyer and Terminer-Adjourned 70 Apnl n.
Court OF General sessons-Part IBeore MARITIME, j..
and Assistant District Attorney McIntyre-Nos % -.
Court OF General sessions-Part IIBefore fitzgerald.
j. and Assistant Dstfict-Auorney Townsend-Nos. 10 D.
Court OF General sessions-Part 1II-Bsfore cowing.
j.. and Assistant District Attorney Lynn-Nos " H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
CRUELTY pRogE HER TO SUICIDE.
WHEN DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND. HANNAH
LAvENE JUMPED FROM THIRD
STORY WINDOW.

Cruel treatment by worthless husband ceuseu
,,,npah 1avene N tumn out OF q th.rdstory WINDOW
Of the tenement-house No. 213 Broome-st yes'eIU''
Whom she struck the sidewalk her SKULL was fractured
and she received internal injuries. she was hse''o
when an ambulance carried her 70 inc
Hospital, where she died at noon. .,
About a year ago Hannah was married 10 odlnue'
Layene young Hebrew, who boarded WIN hcr ho,''i
and had no employment. Recently LaVehes no.nI -
n-law procured work for him In Dechue lao'o'S ~
East Broadway. lie fell IN love with q ioie"oiian II
Ihc toctorv and went to live with her, deserving his
wife soon after she had become mother Mre 49,"
entreatd him TO return to her and support the baby
but he only laughed at her. TO mako mat'e's "o'9'1
no traopentlv walked past his wfe's home In company
with the forewoman. The young wies heai.h l@Ii.u
and she became desperate. She stabbed herself 10 inc
neck with pair OF scissors, but ola not hnrt Hc'o
seriously.
on Sunday evening Mrs. Lavene saw her ilusoa"u
and the forewoman walk past the house She ran
down to the sidewalk and into the home OF hrs Laz-
arus, nest-door neighbor, declaring that she was
going to kill herself Mrs. Lazarus was trying to qmet
her when Lavene entered. His wife demanded money
from him, and ne offered to give silver quarter "Mcn
she refused to take. Then he laughed at her and
went away.
Layene saw his wife again yesterday incoming at
her home but as they we're alone together 1t not
known what they said to each other. lie went away
from the house at 80 a. m. and hve minutes latsI
his wife raised a front window of her home In the
third story and jumped to the sidewalk MIS-; Phi,
ran to her side As she was raising Mrs. Lavenes bat
tered head from the sidewalk the injured woman sald
feeby ats ell over now." Then she became IN
sensible, and did not speak again before she died In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
Tile WArER SUPPLY OF BOSTON .INTERRUprED.

Boston, April 90 (specaD.-The Importance Of an
independent line OF water supply other than the
Cochltate system, that in of an emergency the
daily supply to tho inhabitants of Boston should not
be interrupted, was demonstrated on Sunday, when a
break occurred In the old Cochltuate AQueduct at
Newton Lower Falls. The accident occurred at a
point where four pipes two Of thirty inches In diameter
one Of thrtysx inches and Of forty inches, form
what engineers designate an inverted sphon. The
accident was caused by pressure on one Of the pipes
IN consequence OF the building OF private roadway
across them without authority. The break was I'm
rnedatey discovered If the accident had occurred at
night the consequences would have been serious, as to
other three pipes would have been undermined and the
volume of water from the four would have caused great
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
CHEAP CLOTHING AND COURTEOUS CLERKS.

man coming into the city from out OF town to
look at the new goods Of the season generally finds his
way before long into clothing stOre and among the
first TO attract his notice will be the establishment Of
Hackett Carhart & Co., at Broadway and Canalst.,
with its central location and its wide reputation for re-
marRaby low prices and courtesy to customers Every
thing on the big floor Is new suits for men, in an grades
and STYLES suits for boys and children down TO four
years old spring overcoats Of every size, to please all
purchasers, and line of hats large enough to stock
store by itself Among stylish suits for mems wear
may be mentioned the gray Clay dagonals, in both
light and dark shades, In sack and GETAWAY SUITS and
the worsted cassimeres, in fine silk mixed or plain
dark stripes Trousers mostly in stripes though
few plaids are Included IN the stock. Neat spring
overcoafs are of smooth twed kersey. cut slightly
b0x with wide stitching on seams and edges and SILK
lining. Suitable outfits for boys and Young chdFeh
may be found in the large boys department when &C.
cupies the rear of the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
TO HELP THE DIET KITCHEN.

The Diet Kitchen Association, which exists ior Uiio
nurpose of furnishing healthfsl and nutritious 1000
10 the destitute sick Is in need Of funds. TO help IL
the Columbia College Dramatic Club has offered Its
services and wifi give entertainment in the Garden
Theatre next Friday afternoon. The programme VIII
consist Of the farce "Corsican Legacy dance by
Mr. Kelly, Mr.. Jerome's "Fennel," and the second ACT
of the clubs buresque, Lafayette" In the hrst and
last numbers the club will the assistance OF Miss
Anna Ward Chappelle and Miss May Robson, Of
iDaniel Frohman's company. Tickets may be had OF
Mrs. w. II. Wlckham, no. 33s Lexingtonave.
The Diet Kitchen Association dispenses food upon
The written requlsltion of the house and visiting
physicians Of the city dispen aries The extent OF IL
1850 there were given out Pints Of milk, 16O,929
beef tea 20,637 portions OF rice, l4,5g1 number Of
natients l450l acquisitions for diet, 10l,6O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
- United STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, April 2O.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day announced that it would call no cases
for argument after May 1. The court viii few days
thereafter take two weeks recess, and then adjourn
for the term.
The following business was transacted:
No. 270-Willlam Bybee, plaintiff in error agt. tho
Oregon and California Railroad ComDany: IN error
10 the Circuit Court of the United States for the DIS
trct of oregon. Judgment affirmed with costs
No 315-The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, piaiIh-
Circuit Court Of the United states for the eastern DIS
trict of Pennsylvania Judgment Affirmed Win COSTS
and interest. -, oo,,.u,x- o+c
naintifs in error, agt. George r. W. barleis GU al.
In error to the Circuit Court OF the United states !or
the Southern District Of New-fOrK' Juusiuch' IT,
vcrsed with costs and cause renamed 81 - A.,
No, 297-'rhe county Of Boone appellant, dsI' uiu
burlington and Missouri River Railroad company III
Scbrgska ct al. Appeal from the Circuit SOurt %, on
The United States for the district OF Nebrasha' De
cree affirmed with costs. 81 80. .ho C.io,co
No 246James j. Hill. appellant, ast' the S,lSdgO
and Evanston Railroad Company, et az lPpSdI III,
Tho Circuit Court Of the United states for inc oreF
district of Illinois. Decree affirmed WIN cOsts q
The chief Justice announced the following aider OF
No. i.6e4-The United states, appellant, a Sd
scioverng, Daily and Gales. Motion to advance oe-
MED. ,-os 900 o3o 333.
33i 395 ! G48 1880 299, . and ia (and l'o)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
GENERAL JOHN GIBB0N RETIRED.
COLONEL AUGUSTUS VALENTINE KAUTz AP-
POINTED TO SUCCEED HIM.

POINTED TO SUCCEED III VI
w,sh,npton April 90 Special. Colonel Augustus
Valentine Kautz 9Th Infantry, was today appointed
in place of General John Giobon'
10 rotirel at noon to-day at the age OF sxty-four
years. ~, a,,.. .oror-,,
Tho annontment Of Colonel Kautz viii give generai
o,sfac+on in the service, where he Is popular OH
Ger The President In making this selection mas laAeh
Tho third colonel lon the Nsti ana ons OF Oae oocrs
thus Jumped, Colonel Andrews. VIII have cnaoc VI
appointment yet for he does not repre un'n nprli'
1900 three months after General Kauz Will De retred'
1e, annointnent notwithstanding the fact that Cen
cl Kautz retires In nine months, prevents three COLO
neIs NJ infantry and one colonel OF artillery from oe
coming Bricader-General, as that number Oh oncers
retire before General Kautz. The next geher onCer
N retire Is Kautz, who is followed by Genera St'ey
, Iuno 1900 General Kautzs service is an interest
,c ono bocnnIng with duty in the Mexican war uhuer
Tovlor From 1853 until the opening OF the ClVli Nsr
no was on the frontier, where he was twice wounded IN
indian campaigns. lie served through the fehihsuI'
canpaIgn of 1862 and in the folowlDs year io .ooA
mart In number OF engagements unaer erehenti Nar
ter later In the some year joining against Morgah'
his attack on Morgans rear early IN uie morning
with simply the advance of the main Union force Pre-
,,antoa MORGAN from recrossing the Ohio, which
obor,od his route and led to his capture. In 1864
vantz then Brigadier-General Of Volunteers was
ocod IN command of the cavalry division OF the Army
Of the James under Butler. lie heiu various othcr
commands during the rest Of the war ana sa" huCii
active service closing his dvil war reooIu py arch
ing his division of colored troops ln'o hi'ninonu vi
April 3. ,-,--,.. H.. A.
Uo was q member of the Military Commission Tor the
trial Of those implicated in the Lincoln assassination
After the war he resumed his Indian campaigning lead
ING successful operations against the Apaches IN New"
Mexico and Arizona. In the latter territory nc il' 70
combat AGAINST faction under the 1oVerhor' "lio lor
roreonoI motives embarrassed his efforts General
Kautz is at present president of the Magazine Gun
Board and spends most of his time at Springfield Mass
and in New York City. Mrs. Kautz ana their daughter
are at a hotel In this city
There were four more retiroments IN the ARMY W
dav-Colonel D. R. CONDEMN, I'd Cavalry captain A.
A Harbach Goth Infantry; Captain I. Il. Phelps,
9Th cavalry. who were placed on the limited retired
Isl on account of disability ana Lieutenant a. ~
King sth Cavalry, who Is placed on inc uhnllleu
list With the rank OF captain. Colonel CehGehn en-
tered the regular service from Volunteers IN h.
lie wond have retired for age in lo94 captain mar
bach would retire in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
ANOTHER NEW NATIONAL BANK.

new bank to be known as the Hide and Leather
National Bank, will begin business In this city about
June /, next and Will be In the new building at Gold
and Ferry sts The capital will be s5oo,ooo which
with surplus Of $4,000, is now being paid
into the State Trust Company. No. so Wast. Charles
B. Fosdck has agreed to accept the presidency and the
following eleven directors have been chosen. Louis
Windmuller Edward r. Ladew, Richard IS. Ramsay,
Thomas Keck, A. Augustus Healy Charles b. Fesdick'
Henry c. Howell, Eugene e. Blachord, John ~ Lap
ham, Richard Young and Charles a. Schleren among
are saloinon & Phillips Joseph Hecht sons, j. 5.
Barnet & Bro. Schattuck Binger, Barnes Malritt,
Talbot Is Forfar, George A. Vail Co., and j. H.
Rneshanh q Bro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

,rs,c him with n due sense of the fearful pains shi
penalties which would certainly attend any Dc',i cd
the society's secrets interests. NO ono W .ne
10 ioln the organization who had been sin"inaI o.
pollceman or a custom-house Officer Inc pii.ili 20
iect of the society appears 20 nave Dee 2 Tho CO.
In the cvent OF any person. selected 20 carr v ~
cety,s DEGREES falling 10 DO 80, he was yiS'eu W. t
same penalty that he had been depued 70 give mo no
10 in the case OF another When a member Nas P io
mated 10 the superior grade ana became tdnoI,t
bc had 10 undergo a ceremony similar TO thit WIFI h
accompanied his first admission 10 ihe tb Gaegers
ain additions sucn mock combat WIN uSsSIs
Ne was also Obliged TO have certain designs or neH
etynMgs fattooed upon his body by which he WQuld
~ INV ,utnre fine be identified some OF these slgns
are extremely curious. representing angels, aev1S
so,.ron,s dancing women. Orscfnc designs. poha,
b no,.oce nc Long Live Liberty and Long Live
Itar Garibadi,s portrait, and the Lion OF ST. fIar
n bas trqnsprcd from the evidence that the ehel on
oner cohtrived to maintain correspondence ~lth inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-General Termnecess cohtihuqu Not,on
Supreme Court-Chaml ers-Before O'BIrh ''
calendar Nos to a.. called at II O'CLOCK rrnad until
supreme Court-Speeial IeIG-Fafe i-AO'O
tomorrow. pafore Andrews,
Nos 1881 2546 825 2020 1l13. 1919 , SSy i9t9
1893. 1900 T91 1907. 80 liz nS l92 oaa l''- i'''
Supreme CO. IAd9gsoee iS Sn in J
SUPREME Cou-t-C'rcuiL-Part lI-Bci9Ie seiitt" o6os
Nos 96s5 3Cs0 1850 2973 9ti0, 1000 gal gal S4gSS
1905. slsS. 2562 1872 o2sSi SiS9o az 9iaao'
Supreme Cour-Crcuit-Part IIIBtfore PAU isV N,yor
Court oper. at D. M Case on-Perkins vs. the MaSor'
40 calendar. ,.aoh
Supreme Court-Clrcult-Part IV-Before sesen' 81
eq @ $50 25iC 2so9, a. l7'2 Ara ! sS75 SS-' 1851
surrogatas Court-Before Ransom SCM9;oh oAi Arns
a a9 a. m MSTy roSs Mary A. MeFsrnd T. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
THREE RrctrHERs APPOINTED.

Judge Van Wyck of the City Court, has appointed
EHphalet W. Taylor receiver In supplementary pro-
ceedings for william NJ. Havemeyer, formerly well
known In New-York, who several years ago went to
Uruguay, South America, and is said to live there
now, on the application Of Theodore Baldwin. who
obtained O Judgment for 1926 against Mr.. Havemeyer
three years ago. Mr.. Havemeyer has property coming
to him. 1t is sad under the will of Mary Havcmeyer.
and the executors Of her estate are ordered TO turn
over all property in their possession belonging TO
him 10 the receiver.
Judge Van Wyck. of the City Court, has appointed
Frank NJ Cute receiver for Joseph Bleemler builder
in supplementary proceedings brought by Abraham
steers Judgment creditor. -
Daniel ]. Lees has been appointed receiver foI
Alonzo F. Kent on the application OF the FISt Ma
fudrInent against him in June, 1888, for 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF ApPEAI 7,

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. April coin the Court Of Appears to-usy
the following cases were argued
The People. respondent, ast. s. Jugiro' appellant
Motion 10 dismiss appeal -. 4to ,taror 10 Na,v
I,aac Morley. respondent, agt the mayor OF New
York, appellant Appeal dismissed, NIUE cC,s' r,,,os
Samuel f. Cohen, ct al" respondents ds'' N1i-'
Tri0n rs assignee etc, appellant. ,. go.
Ann Lee as administrator, ETC., respohuehV' US"
the Vacuum OIL Company, Appellant
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued ,,,. VAT. H.,
Mary Duffy, respondent. agt. Catharne Duffy I'M
George r. ScwnaIi, respondent, agt. William H.
AnnietSn and another survivor. etc., appeNahls.
In Inc matter of Judicial settlement OF the accounts
Of Hannah MCGOWAN, eXccutIlx, etc. ,,..
Ann Heath, respondent, agt JEFFERSON D. Hc"i'''
appellant. a,t oc+ Iohn Shining and
anJ Iesse Ypw appellant ag the State Of NewforR
respondent. NH, ,uus rasnondcnt act. the
,,os Ing I9onsfcong etc. appellants. - .ho
The phoenix Iron Company, respondent ag' '"'
same. appellants Ao,4 c+ the Manhattan
Railway Company, appeISsnt,. ot rames Henderson
Emcline Gallup, ,rcsPohu0I''' "e'' ~
and another appellants -
Following are the calendars for tomorrow
First Djvision-Nos. 40, 60, 7, es, Co. 10 ~ anu
second Dvison-Nos Gal, els, 242, $685. a47' $780,
361 and 35S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
A METHoDrsr CONFERENCE ENDED.

Lockport, April 90 spcc!alD-The Western New
York Methodist Conference closed It's sessions at Hess
Roads, Niagara Comfy, today. Resolutions were
rassod denOunclng orchestras In churchcs and asking
tho managers OF the Worlds Fair to Close the grounds
and buildings on Sunday and prohibit the sale Of
liquor Tho annual election resulted as follows
President T. F. Ducher; secretary, o. White; treas
urer S. Bedford; directors, u. :. LauGhlln w. j.
HouRhton v X. Dealer, J. Weaver The delegates
TO Tie General Conference - be held at KeatOn Ohio
beginning October Fl, the Rev. q. W. sibley the
Rev F. butcher, W. 5. EastOn and II. Z. IiarwoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
IS THE LAND WHOLLY IMAGINARY

Ferdinand Weyman has brought suit IN the
superior Court against Karl NJ. Wallach for inc
purpose of having transferred to him the title TO tne
property ut No 50 IL Essex-st, which Weyman says
he gave to Waach for some imaginary land IN Georgia
Weyman declares that on August &C. 1870, Wallach
renresonted 10 him that he owned tract Of 1000
acres OF land in Georgia, which was lot No 10, out
Of forty lots Of 900 acres each granted by inc
state TO Jonathan Black. Weyman traded Ills mouse
in Essex-st. for this Georgia property and now ne
SAYS he has learned that there is no such properly In
Georgia. as described in the deed which Waiacn gave
IN him Indigo Truax Yesterday signed an order LOT
a commission to take the testimony OF several people
In Reedsville, Ga, concerning the alleged properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
THESE ELECrRIc WIRES IN DANGER.

The electrical expert of the Board OF Electrical
Control S. Wheeler, laid before that body yesterday
list OF streets where electric light and telegraph and
telephone wires strung poles together Mayor
Grant asked the representatives Of the electric
panies their excuses for violating the regulations Of
The Beard With most the excuse given was that the
companies had only lately learned Of these cases and
had made haste to remedy matters by disconnecting
their wires from the telegraph poles. The Mayor
gave notice that he should direct Commissioner Glroy
to cut down without delay all electric wires found on
telegraph or telephone poles.
The electric wire companies seemed to think that