davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

,tlc before the senate that to follow the Assembly
was practically Imperative.
Among the bill, introduced in the Assembly to-day
were the following
By Mr. Earl-Last years bill for the rclet oi III
dcent soldiers and sailors in Ncw-iork City and
Brooklyn.
STR. McMahon-Senator sloan's BIZ. bringing mcr-
camille Establishments under the Factory supervision
laws also exempiing cashiers principal assistant
cashiers the ielcrs and assistant tellers Oi Nauo"
and state banks from jury duty.
Mr.. Asplnal-provdlng that the receipts from the
Rrooplyn Bridge shall be paid to the cities Of New
York and Brooklyn according their respective shares
thereof 10 be applied after deductions ior the cos u
repars and maintenance to the payment OF 'He III
terest and instruments Of the Bridge bonds issued
Mr. acknowledgements 100000 for state
armory in brooklyn.
Mr.. Mccl,lland offered resolution that Com
mittee on Enumeration and Appointment be ap-
ponted BY the Speaker: that such committee shall
report TO the Assembly from time to time WHAT lcs'
,atIon should be had on measure, taken to ascertain
;i,e uuul,cr of the nhalidut, Of the state ana 10 ""
tcrnnine the number of members OF TIE assembly, "
which each county I, entitled. and T. divide tac >u',t
into senatorial and Congressional pi,utt a,G t tt
for the purpose VI Ltunng such information anu u".d
a, IL NAV ned the committee shall nave Pp"tI ~
END Tor person, and papers. ana to 9lt ana tiA th
rnouy I'm the city Of New York ana elsewhere III 'Ic
invest cac and report the facts with reference - Wv
populaiOn OF The state, aud the best Hloue " W
d1red for the purpose OF asccrtainnS tc S'tic, hI
10 employ q stenOgrapher and counsel "ce"o'
Mr. McClclland held that this was a privilege
resolution but the speaker ruled that II was not fl
dncc it, Mr.. Ackcr objected and the resolution was
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
PLANS OF TIE FAssETr COMMITTEE.
,uy TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBuSE.l

Albany. Jan. II (special). There will be no meet
ing 81 the senate Committee on Cities IN NewNork on
Friday a. was announced by senator Fassctt yestcr-
dav The senator received request from the Dock
Commis this morning, asking that the inycsSa
lion Of that department be postponed until next week
out Of N pect for this request senator FaSseit decided
10 put of the Investigation until week from Friday.
1t is the intention Of the members OF the committee
70 make q thorough investigation Of This department
The New-York Dredging Company viii also come IN
for some investigating. The committee will probahly
sit on two days next week and the Monday follow
ing $780,. 49,. A., I'D,
not 20 T. BrooKlyn. it is said good authority that
Brooklyn Will be taken up before long IL may uch
he posle 10 learn the true inwarness Of The water
works scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
p,upoAD COMMISSIONS REPORT.

Albany, Jan. 14.-The eighth annual report OF the
BOARD OF Railroad Commissioners was made public
YESTERDAY The report reviews the general situation
- TO railway associations and their effect rates.
saving that rates have been fairly we'll preserved The
record of accidents for the year ending september 30,
1900 shows 800 killed and 1434 injured. com
pared with $50 killed and 11o5 injured the previous
year. The Board again recommends that acts should
lie passed 70 secure tie following objects First An
act with regard to grade-crossnsS TO prevent rail
roads hereafter constructed from crossing highways at
grade: to prevent new highways being opened over
railroads at grade % provide for the separation Of
grades between railroads and highways at present
grade crossings
second. An act TO prohibit street railroads here
after laying centre-bearng rails, and 10 compel such
companies 10 replace the centre bearing rail now lad
with rail Of better construction. at the rate of 20
per cent per snnum, when required to do By tho
local authorities Of city village q the State
Third. An act 10 prevent the unnecessary duplica
ton Of railroads.
Fourth An act to prevent discrimination bv rail-
roads against shippers b canal
Fifth. IN act 10 establish the responsibility OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES
Mr. sTADLER's SPECIAL LICENSE ELL PASSED
BY THE SENATE-BILLS INTRODUCED
N THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. Jan Il >pccan.-The Democrats are do
moralizcd OF thi, thcrr j. no doubt. They cannot
and evidently viii not, do any business until the sen
atorship fight has been settled. II would seem. now
the Assembly committees have been appointed. and in
both houses about 80 have been Introduced
some Of them Of the greatest importance to The people
of the state that the Democrats would consent 10 go
10 work and these bill, quickly a, possible
such however does not appear to be their intention
About the frs thing that came over from the A.
,cmbly 10 the senate thi, morning was Joint rcSou
ton which had a-cd that house. providing for an
adjournment until next Monday night. senator sloan
Immediately objected 10 adjournment 50 soon after
The LEGISLATURE had gotten together. Ill, objection did
not seem 10 have any cncct. as the Democrats all
voted against him.
From the Governor came number Of recc,, ap-
pointmcnts FOR confirmation. They were all referred
to the proper committees.
The measure which Wa Introduced in the Senat,
the day that the Legislature met. by senator Stad
lcr ol New York, providing of special wine and beer
license for cite, having population OF 100000
over passed this morning In that House. This
bill gives the Board Of Excise the power to grant a
special license allowing the sale o wine and beer by
reputable clubs and socttie, after a. ! license
fee Of 900 j, charged FOX this privilege. Bcfor th3
bill put IL. final passage senator McCarren of
Brooklyn amended it that only cltico OF l,OOO.OOO
nhabitant, are affected by ii. This bill passed
the senate during the last session. but owing TO the
atcncss Of the date when IT reached the Assembly. i
did not get to the Governor. some of the country
members Of the Assembly said h. favor rcduc-
ton in the population affected by the bill. tina,
some Of the smaller cities OF the state be- rca led
under 1t. On this account the bill Will be amended in
the House when the Democratic majority conclude 10
allow the work to % OF.
senator cantor introduced TIL, morning a measure
which Will allow iii" Commissioner Of Public Works
Of New York 10 spend 100000 on the erection %
"A pumping station in the upper part Ot the cty, -
,ha; the residents Of the senators district VIII Get
a higher water pressure than they do now. The
bill was introduced In the Assembly last night by
Colonel Webster It generally supposed that
when the new aqueduCt had been completed II would
do away With all need Of extra pumping stations.
The pressure IN the upper part OF the city is much
higher than IL has ever been before.
The senate held another short &c sion this morning
II was known Immediately after the session opened
t.at the Assembly, would adjourn and there : so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE yEw.HAMPSHIRE sENATORsHIP.
BLAIR. CHENEY AND CHALLENGER MAXIM" M
INTERESTING THREE CoRNERED FIGHT

y
Concord. Y. H.. Jan. II t>pccan.-rhiS ha' been a
ca dav in the United state, Senatorial canvass mere
The cauru, for the nominate on has been cdII'i l'I
10 morrow evening, AMI excitement runs IHH' E'"''
Hoir who hope, to succeed himself has r'f"'"'" ','
fd.rt until within the last few houre. during "N'h "'
,s lncone a little nervous and evidently somewhat
,n,ious as 10 the result. lie has heretofore in'sl'a
M, copdnctins his caucus alone: but no" he teE'S
IN tae tho need Of aggressive WORKERS lie has certainty
lost mnch strength 10 day. EA"oNeFho' '"eH'''
also resident 81 Manchester, entered inc co''cS'
~ an inopporunc time for Mr. Blair AMI ti' on0" INK
that the senator otherwise would have hhd 10 oN"'u
between the two ~,
.,,e., workers, who seized the opportunity offered
hv .ho growing rivalry between Blair ana cheney l"
crowd their favOrte TO the utmost possible lW' d'"
,ney ARE making confident claims thi, evening Cheney
lso las strong corps OF assistants, ana the 'thPf
. his Lohalf IS being conducted Systematically ana
thoroughly Had the caucu, been held Previous "
ms time undoubtedly Blair would have been nominated
and his ,ucce., oven j, far from beng "c-Pa'4ed
~ tut Cheney candidacy IN, divided the following
that was originally for Fair, and the consequence is
, ,niore three.corncred contest between Blair,
Galugrr and Cheney with the result ~ great d"ub'
The dark horse has already begun to prick mp ms
ears. lie may he Charlie, II. burns. Of Wilton, or eA
Congressman James f. Briggs of Manchester or Colonel
Daniel Hall Of Dover. possibly Ex-Governor DaV'd
IT, 6toodcu, of Antrim. some compromise may Dc
made tomorrow between Cheney and B!hr' Wm'h
would undoubtedly result in the nomination "i one or
the other.
The Boston and Maine Railway corporation nave pre-
pared a legislative bill authorizing them 10 increase
their capital stock to the extent Of S5.0O0ooO II ],
rau,rted that they also intend further increase "i
:, 600 900 ,onditionallv Tie Concord ana NoHli,a
halfway Company propose an ncrra-c oi their 'ipti
torx I'm the -uln ~ +3.OOOOOO. Although u Is DC
MED that there is any agreement between me t"O
.reat railway y stems - tae proposed lcsl-mlioI
= j. generally believed that they have an uufei-tdnd
iue whereby neither viii oppose the project oil the
other. ,.,. ,......i,,...
In the House th, afternoon tine Judiciary ipll.hlitee
r.nnrfcd favorably the bl making an apportonmrh ~
Representatives under the census OF 30 ana res"
linton admitting ten Demo rats ana I'VE hcpub, th'
elected from former cla-scd town, 70 seats. Iheae
members were admitted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
HE WEAIHER REPORL
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. THURSDAY

W.shinrton Jan. li.-Tor Massachusetts, hN'. -,
Connecticut Eastern NcW -NorA. N'"-J'i. ' ''1
Pennsylvania colder, far; westerly WINS 1,,,.
For Western Pennsylvania and western ,s,l,
f,ir except local snow, the Lakes 'o.u''
wlud,. .,,,oaary
Far Maine snow: much colder in Eastern ''". 80
,,,.r,t,re in Western portion; winds shlLh- 10 -,
Tor NcM.uamr,h.s' aad Vermont. li-h' '"'' h,,s
during the day; colder. except IN Northern Ne"'''
stationary tempeyaturc; westerly winds. ,...
For the District OF COLUMBIA, Maryland anu D'''
fair: slightly colder.
For Vigginla fair. stationary taml"F1t-f' - AZ,
For North Carolina. far, stationary ""I
cont warmer in extreme Eastern po,.on
For south Carolina fa!g; stationary t'p '''" ,,,. 10
For Mississippi local shower in southern '''
Northern portion; stl'ioasry temperature ,,, IA.
For ArAansa,. light shower; colder in NoF'A"''"
tloLaty t4nper,turc In S,ut,el,: portion. r,.,s.
For Tnnr,.c, and K,ntucA, t,r Thurd'y ram i.'' "a
d,y night or Friday; slight change ~ t,"P''''"'
Tennessee. ,n.htl, colder il kentucky.
For West Virginia and Onto, fair; colder ,... al.
ror Indiana fair THURSDAY, rain OF sno~ truiy' "
tionary temperature in rT,,r,aAs
For Illinois. fair THURSDAY >no" OF ram
NIGHT. decidedly colder by Friday morning. As.
Eor Missouri. showers in Western fair IA E'st.fH ~.
tion. rain or snow Thurdly night; co'nr' '' ,,s,
portion stationary temperature III Soul"''" i''''
oS r rI yv@r Micnlcan light SHOWS; codl ,s,ther
For UIper Michigan aad Wisconsin, tf"''""-
anu For ,rV Iowa increasing cloud.rcs- and licht $50"
THURSDAY night ,.,,,. and i-ht rlin o.
For Nebraska. local SHOWS; colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE TEMPLATE INDUSTRY.
MANUFACTURERS GREATLY ENcoURAGED-Rs
CENT DEVELOPMENTS.


H. r. De MiIt OF the firm Of IL r. De Mil oo'
NO 239 Water-st.. extensive importers ana Geters III
rim p,t4, sheet iron and brass goods. said % Iroune
REPORTER the ether day that. despite the m'lhusuo'
and sneers of the Democratic press, TN piae' We"
already being manufactured in this country 10 con
siderable extent. and that the outlook for the growth
Of the industry was altogether encouraging.
Among tile concerns | know off, said Mr. DE Miil'
ais that of p H. Laufnan IL Co.. Of Apollo. Penn.
sample Of whose goods have inst received nus
concern. believe is the first that actually entered
upon the manufacture after theva'sase Of the ne"
raria law Norton brothers. Of Chicago. IaIee can
ners are preparing 10 make all the TN piaes io' VI"
can, used at their factory, and the Charter non anu
steel Company Of Pittsburg and LeechburS PehH'' are
about embarking in the business. Then there Is the
Cannonsburc Iron and steel Company, Of Cannonsbnfe
Penn which has lately taken up the nuiatture,
while the United states Iron and TnPate Company Of
Demmler Penn. has resumed the manufacture OF TN
nlate, which was begua some years ago. but WAS d'
continued on account OF the unfavorabe taHh laws
understand that the United states Company intends
TO greatly enlarge its works at an es'ly day
hear Of other compane, likely T. embark a once
in plate manufacture. but most oi them. however
ar, those which have had plants already establishes
which can readily be utilized in the new industry. -
80 rho time ~ the last November election there was
,r,,,, dt.po.ition shown toward an extensive mann
f,crure Of tin plates IN thi, country bUt the ehevI "
the election wa, to make capital somewhat 'Unu il
time Now the indications are that confidence Is os
in, restored European prices have strongly au an''1
~, ,.,. boc,use European manu;a tuners knowing u@
i, m. law remains a. It is. tin plates VIII eNeh'uA'
he made here in sufficient quantity 10 supply the Ho'E
market are determined 10 make all the hay t'Y '''
yyhil. the sun Of the open market shines upon them
There ha, not been Yet corre-ponllhS advance
prices here. but such an advance may % - y re
ppe,dtnT The rrmer and wider establishment u Nv
home industry. 80, ALL, p,,,n com
p H. Laufman. the head of ilc AioAP ic,nf;' nils
,,n, sIr,ady referred 10. Wa> IN Tie 'liN, 'iiN ~
rrdnrsei all that Mr. DE Nilt had aid We a.c ~ n
making TN plates H. said, ana ,Sl ,o coi .rtl
-. Them IN IN. face OF the 1-5,tnot"lp ~ ''l~s
wSi~b i, against Il, in Europe 1t WI i"ne ,1I
rino Of course for American manuac uit' t,nS II
Mimi where they can supply The "DNW W" MI
a Dlat, consumed yearly in the United >iate D
We can do 1t # We have the necessary u, mimi
within The neN, two years | eAl'ct NY V"A 0"F
viii no al least 1000 tons year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
no ORGANIZE THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
]. sEAvER PAGE SUGGESTED TO SUCCEED s.vR
CRUGER

J. SEAVER PAGE SUGGESTED TO SUCCEED s. " r
CRUGER
The Republican County Executive Committee he'd
a meeting at the Hotel Glenham last evening pre-.
paratorv to the assembling of the new County Com.
nittce of lS9 chosen at Tuesdays primaries. which
will take place al Clarendon Hall this evening. Ex
Police Justice Jacob VI. Patterson presided and Will
lam H. Bellamy and J. Thomas stearns were
retaries All the executive members were present
ovcAt Police Justice scion b. smith. Of the XXth A.,
semIly District, vino Wa, represented by Co!ohe
Henry C. Perlcy. II decided To erect the TEN
,or,rv organization Of the new County Committee ~
ocno Colonel william c. Church. Of the lid Assem-
tlv district the Editor Of The Army and Navy
JournalY temporary chairman, and To make Messrs
pellany and >earns. the secretaries of Inc Oh CON-
mttee temporary secretaries.
committee on Contested Elections viii be ap
ponted 10 which the expected contest IN The Alllta
Assembly District will be REFERRED ana any oher COZ
tests which may arise although no Others arc
NOW nrobable No other business was mapped OUT and u
K moi expected that anything further in the way Of
roanization Will be done until the regular meeting Of
rho County Committee on the third THURSDAY evening
=, Febr,iarv The Committee on Contests VIII then,
i, likely be ready report ana me permanent Or
ganiLatiOn will take place. -. c.,..o, ', ,
n * the general impression that C9lpncl = "
CrIcer will retire from the chalrfan,hlP Oh inc ,Ouhy
Cnn,mittee Who his successor will be Is nor DEFINITELY
but many Of the Republican leaders are IN iy
NJ offering the honor to J. Seayer Page, the PopuR
secretary Of the Union League Cluo. ttlci hdnes an
being r,nvassed. but if Mr.. Page will accept thss
seems to be no doubt Of his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
TIE SENATORIAL FIGHT IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield ILL.,. Jan. lathe Farmeis' Mutual bene
III Association Representative TO night unanimously
decided on Alison j. Strcerr as their candidate tor
United States Senator o. succeed Mr.. FarweH Ihe.
have decided to support steeer for an Indefinite time
In the belief that the other Of the two parties
mu-t come to them. Mr. Strcctcr La been an a'tlve
figure in Hin {, politics since l7'2. Always farmer
having no othe calling profession, he is known 10
acr,culturi,t, of the entire West. In 1-so he va,
t'nicd Labor candidate for Governor OF Illinois polling
an unusually large vote. His public life has been
characterized BY opposition to corporations and cham
MON, hip Of farmers Interests The three F. VI. H. ~
Representatives lave strong hope of elccting him.
\ Republican caucus on the senatorial question VIII
lie called Thursday night. Al possible clio {, ara
beng made tJ overcome the opposition To Far"cH
among the farmers. and IN the opinion 81 Chairman
lone, Farwell will be rcn0minated. Late TINS evening
senator Farwc said he expected the RcpuLcau caucus
uoninat II. If The Republicans 80 honor NM u" "lH
be- concntcd if they drop him late on for another man
he desires party ,uccc-, moro than hs own. @cudl"
EarWcll says hc has been assured by two Democrats
that they Will not vote for Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
EXTREME DEMOCRATIC PARl l>ANNliir'
SHOWN Is THE MAKEUP OF THE COMMITTED Wv

SHOWN Is THE MAKEUP OF THE COMMITTEE N
ELECTIONS or THE NEW-JERSEY SENATE.
Trenton. y. j. Jan II (speciaD.-MthouSh the New
Jersey Legislature is only two days old eNiue''c "''
aIrc,dy multiplied to show that the session j GONE "
bc an un-avo7y one, from a partisan po'"' Vi ''"'
The method adopted by the majority yeeteiuaN u "'
o, senator S;uhr Of Hudson, j. being bitterly crit
,i,od by many fair minded Democrats VINO pe'.'
that their PARTY will suffer for the OUTRAGE pepeIiaca
rbov recall the fact that senator Mcdonald was III
lowed to retain hi scat for months. pending III '
vc.tiration OF the charge, Of fraud at tie biorD'N'
and that hi, tincnt by the Republicans Wa i'!r
and courteous throughout the long ana patent inquiry
i,,o ,he case Even dycd-inthc wool Democrats "cFe
astouudcd again today to find on the committee VI
Elections Just appointed by President AdFaln SCH
a,or, Mcdonald and Keys. The former is chairman
If the committee, and the latter. with him. c"hSu'
tn,es the majority. Just think Of it, exclaimed
Democratic ori,al. when the committee va- anhouh'el
..f for chairman Mcdonald. who was bounced be'dH'c
nj, title 10 the scat tainted aud To maize ''e
majority a senator whose seat i to be co'e'td h'S
T., =, no a Judge i'm his own case. It's the ranki"t
porti,an act the Democratic party has ever been
guilty Of
The committees N far named are - i'Ho"''
t,dici,ry-Ncrt, Barrett. Gardner Revision OF Law
,3',b U,~rrit ,'ranmcr: Finance Keys. EVrHt.
Rue. Municipal Corp'laiion 'mWrr'' Nui''' ,,cr
Railroad, and Canal,-Nailor ROW, Vain,
r,,inu-Smlth. Key. Rogers. Ni.tl VI ~ NJ,
Barhcr Canmcr: Game and Flshcrf' NIl'"n T vi'
rou-l.r. Acricalfurc- Brown, smith, Gardner Mt'cI
i,ncnrs Irsiuc-,-~mith. Marsh, leaning Riparian
Right Wet Brown. Leaning Elections I,olg.I'
g.. t,rnnl- he'd Uu,inc> -Uiutcu. kcyN.. art'r
Engroscd Eills-Harrett bu'cn,r hu' i Ia,,,,gh
Barker Cornish, Fowler. ,
senator Carter ha, - bill TO make the salary OF the
ut, nrion kcepcr 5000 and TO authorize him to APP
point ono deputy for each twenty conVi''S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
SPANS COMMERCE WITH rms COUNTRY
WHY SHE CANNOT Ar PRESENT ENTER INTO \
RECIPROCITY TREATY.

WHY SHE CANNOT AT PRESENT ENTER INTO \
RECIPROCITY TREATY.
The cable dispatch stating that the new United
states Minister at Madrid had indicated the desire
Of his Government t. negotiate reciprocity treaty
with spain /, lavOr1ly commented upon 10y " Las
Novedades.7 Of New York. That popular and quasi
semi official organ OF spain in America says:
The Il, pat h show, that the Government, of spin
position concerning TIM ncEOtiat If "A reciprocity
treaty of and that contrary 10 what might
have been expected from the late Message ot Pres.
dent Harrison. America suggest, t. spain the idea OF
a larger ha,, than that offered in the Mckinley lin
Ii viii be remembered tmt Mr. Harrison havin.
stated that the United states had gone A. far rs il
could. through iICluduG the Aldrich claus. in the
Tdrlif law II looked II America was not Or. par,i
TO grant further concessions, COn-cIenil I'm regard
to SPAN il not probable that better trca yuent
would be Offered to it, tobacco. We ir, pleased IN
that the Nu,hington Governments ia, shown itself
more liberal than could Ice expected. Tnfortmntolv
the Spanish Government, no matter how accnpta,lo
II find, the proposal, Of the nitcd taos ha, ma
freedom Of action, and Oug a. spain ,hnll nnt
have recovered her commercial indcprnGenre navy
II viii not be for her 10 grant the North Amcr
cans the privilc - they claim today. In view OF
thi, obstacle. II SEEM, THAT IN r. VII nj be- for I'M,
present treaty 81 commerce between me { nltrI
state, and spain, u1e', the former uudcr,tandinr
TIE special Circumstances In which the N,drd az,
eminent IS placed should moderate It's proposals mo
most that can be accomplished now hv the NadriI
aud Washington Cabinet Is the NEGOTIATION of moous
vivendL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
FREEZING OFT THE TI1LMAy GOVERNMENT

Charlr-ton (. G.. Jan. II (SpecidThe first solid shot
u the rraat Hampton campaign ird at Columbia to-
day Tho city /, the capital Of tae State and although
IL is the home " the Administrator 10 f., without doubt
the most ardent Tlnan.hatug place in the state The
movement which VA, bv the CITY Council IS in the
nature ~ resolutions pr,ydn. Tor the celebration In tna
cy az IL, nr>t centennial They are worded care
fully fo exclude any member, the state Government from
taxing part IN the celebration. South CaoIinas great
patriot is Invited speech that occasion There
absolutely chance tho reform Gov'rnm"nt party
recognized socially to get place In the
uctpr The resolutions were constructed with that view
But tlls j. not all The campalcn i being pushed
vigorously every portion ~ The state significant
Organization. great numbers all through 10"
state II secret societies which ow Alliance men are al
lowed ~ Join. From several portions u thc STATE also
comes now, II d,anocon Ia the ranks Of the Alliance
senator Irby, statement Just after hi' election that NJ
would could for the Alliance within the lines OF
the Democratic party has caused trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

against Henry i. Atriil, was tried in the Court o.
Appcals here yesterday. This was an acuOn brought
bv the plaintiff on a judgment recovered in Oh.
supreme Court Of Newiork for SlOO24O and interest
from June ID. 1886, IN an acton by the plaintiff
against the defendant and scOutter. The aclon
here WAS tried by Mr. Justice street. the plalnta
resting his case on formal proof Of foreign judgment
while the main defence WAS that the judgment had
becn recovered under personal statute and that
nIither that Judgment nor the original clause could
he sued on here. At the trial. which took place
last February Justice street held that tie plaintiff
confirmed this Judgment.