davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
READY TO SAIL FOR LlBERIA.
FIFTY NEGRO CoLoNIsTs on BOARD THE BARK'
uvr,c,, WIFI START THIS MORNING

FIFTY NEGRO CoLoNIsTs on BOARD THE BARE,
WHICH WILL START THIS MORNING.
Pier 6. East River, was a lively and picturesque
place Yesterday afternoon. The bark Liberia lay
there taking on cargo The cargo In this case con-
sisted largely Of Southern negroes OF assorted sizes.
There were ten families, five In each family MAKING
half a hundred pilgrims altogether. These people
were the colonlss who brought here by the
American Colonization society from Morreiit0"h'
Ark. They were contracted for about year ago, ana
they came here under Instructions. The other colored
fragments that were cast up this citys nhospitabs
strand from Cherokee strip and from McCrorys Ark.
were not invited to go. and still here. They VIII
probably settle down here and earn their bread by the
sweat Of their brows In cakewaks and hot corn vend-
Ing.
The bark Liberia belongs to Yates g. Portereld and
has been engaged In making trips to Liberia for many
years. She carries from these shores TO Africa gen.
eral cargo and always number OF cOlonists. whose
passage is paid BY the American Colonization society.
on the home trip her cargo consists mainly OF conee'
She Is Of 37 tons register and her length Is l33 feet
all, that she appears rather small Tor such
purpose Her carrying capacity Is large Tor her slze
however, and though the fifty cOlonists Will live
crowded life on the trip. they will probably not be
uncomfortable. Besides these passengers. she will
carry to Liberia eight cabin passengers. Among them
are two white women, Mrs J. OrmrOd with one child
and Mrs. II. W. johnson with two children. Ihey
are the wives OF missionaries who are now In Africa.
and they their way TO join their husbands. who
are In n mission which IS further from the coast
than any other In Western Africa. The two women
have long and perilous voyage ahead Of them, for
after they arrive Sierra Leone they must penetrate
through wild country the southern Soudan, where
the mission Is. 10 Is called the Southern Soudan Mis-
sion OF the Wesleyan Methodist Church and is almost
cut OF from communication with the rest Of the world
Mrs Ormrud and Mrs. johnson have been out there
hefnr lint hack
probably stay In the >oudan for an indefinite time
Besides the Passengers the Liberia carries crew
Of eleven men, Captain Rogers. First Mate Taylor,
the second aud six with the steward and his
wife The vessel will sail to-day at : a. M Her
course will be northeast TIL latitude 80. longitude 80,
IN strike the trade winds when she will make
south. she will touch first ut MOnpyia. then at
sierra Leone Captain Rogers made the trip In twenty
siA days last year this season. but the average
period Is tuirty five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THEIR rIcrm 1rsrrIrs AGAINST THEM

The seven policy dealers who were arrested DIV III
spcctor Eyru"-s men IN the raids made on Tuesday
morning wcir aIrAlrncd before Justice Mcmahon III
he Tomb, Police Court Yesterday afternoon. nnd win
one exception were held IN $1,000 ball each for exam
nation on Monday. The exception WAS Gc1rgc Nor
gan who wa. arrested al ~. - Anns. lie was d.
charged because there no evidence against NM
The other, were william spencer. Of No. .o2 II VIII
.arl-t bailed hy Andrew Horn, OF ~. 80 PARK how
Gcor.c Hamilton. Of 40. fGI IeaIls. al>O inlcd bN
Horn. William Kcdforl and Fred" Wilson, of 80 20
Ann-st. hallcl by William Murray. Il No. - West
Nluctcrnih--t. Thomas Curcan. II No. D7 Park Row.
ballcd by Joseph Mintcr. Of No I23 Walkei-t. and
Maurice sullivan. oi ~. 10 Park Row, baiiod b}
Abraham solomon. u 40. - EOwcN.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne APPEARED for The
pro.ecu'ion and john VI Conan for ihc d"fcndnri'.
TIE detectives brought into CONT The boohs and other
paraphcruala o. TIE lottery found IN the different
shops.
William T. Lo7or used ~ wiinc-7 for the pro-"
cuiiou and he idouticd each Of the defendant, q, III"
policy writer, from whom he had purchased >lp~. IL"
4. under arrest for gard larceny having robbed h'
employers. N0.c-Dn BrOhcrs, VI No. j BrcknIn Sc.
OF nearly 80 DOO which be lost 81 polc' Ills exam
nation sci for To day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TIE cnrpnnNrloN rRAcrlcNLLY A TRUST

Justice Barrett. On the supreme Court, Yesterday
directed verdict for the defendant I'm suit brought
Ly the GlJbc sewer PIPE Company an ono corpora
ton against Ous & GorSlinc 81 mi, city. Tor the
Mount Oi a subscription on the s"c" Of a." company.
Ju>tlc, barrett decided that the company. although a
corporation. WIS t. all practical purpose, trust
and wa, an Illegal corpOr1ton formed for the purpose
If retaining trade and raising ne prices ~ sewer
,f,c or. A Gor>inc refused to pav TIE assessment
for the r.asOn u, ihcy alleged. nat the trust Wa,
icing run in tie interest ~ ohio comIail'H ana
luimica b. ihc latric>f- OF "a" arr, H. THIS state
M. condition Wa. h.Ouyh ah'ut JOS ~" fact tla
nearly all the mculcr> u the un-i were ONO p'"p".
rhry ,ln nrard that they wcr" iuducfd to join tn
,,u., h. r.plcscnfntlnus which were made q them
~ thc obi, people shat II they di join The trust
heir busin"sA would De rluci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
AGAINST THE ELEVATED RAILWAY.

Judge Lacombc. IN the United States Circuit court
handed down a decision yesterday In favor OF the
plaintiff In the suit of the Campbell Printing Press
ard Manufacturing Company against The Manhattan
Railway Company. The Campbell Company owns
the patent Improvement OH couplings. con
h,ting Of scfcly>ng device. operilied by spring,
which f. In al! the car, and locomotives OF
the defend aut company. The railway company a.
ciand hat II had much right 10 nsc the device as
any one. and that TO prevent IL having the lnStHi
mcnts on rs cars would Inconvenience ne public.
judge Iaconbc cnjoncd Tire defendant from u-inc the
device and ordered that II take the mechanism r NJ
a certain number 81 each week. The RAILWAY
COMPANY T. also compelled 70 give IN accounting Oi
the use 10 which IL la. put iit patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TRAVELLING BY RlIL N PALESTINE.

Since quarantine recently abolished In Palestine
there Is much travel 10 that country. Among the pas
scngerS sailing to-day en- the Red star steamship
Noordnnd Is "A party OF eleven and twelve
men from all parts Of the United states who are
bound for the Holy Land. After landing at Antwerp
they will travel by way Of Paris. MarseleS. Alex
andryia and Cairo to Palestine returning by way Of
Greece. Italy and switzerland includ ng Jerusalem.
Jordan, the Dead Sea bethlehem and Galilee In their
tour As the new railroad is being completed for
eighteen miles the plains Of sharon 10 the foot
Of the hills of Judcn and trains already thus far,
this party will be- Of tn. first 10 travel by train IN
4 III. Inl Iuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TWO SHIPS OF THE SAME LINE IN COLLISION.

The steamers seneca and RoanOkc OF the Old DOmin-
ion Line came In collision in the Lower Bay in the
thick fog OF Tuesday afternoon. The Seneca
her way to Richmond Va and the Roanoke com
ing in from Newport News. The seneca wns only
slightly injured and continued her way 20 sea. The
Roanohe's stem carried away. from tie watcrnc
10 The deck No water got into her hold, however and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
nrsIyrss IL TIE SUPREME cornr.

Washington, March 9.-Thc supreme Court Of the
United state, t. day tran.actcd the following bn>iuo-s
No 3s7 The First National Bank Of Pine Blum.
Ark, Ct al. plaintiffs IN error, Hst. the llauOver
National Bank Of the city OF New York. Di>misS. d
with costs.
No. 2Oi-Thc Pope Manufacturing Company, ap-
pclant. ag X. Philip GOrnilly, and No. 2OJ. the
rrpc manufacturing Company, appellant agt. tho
Gornllly & Jeffrey Manufacturing Company ct al.
Argument begun.
Adjourned I'LL tomorrow at II O'Clock. The day
cali will he Nos. 2Of and 9O5). BOG land 207 and
.Os) 202 20, Ill, 212 ia, 2l6, 2iT ana ols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
SHE TRIED TO HIDE THEFT BY ARSON.

Pauline TrIphagcn. twcniylrcc years old. WHO lived
al No. 22O West FoItctlt., in The employ Of John
POhm OF No IL West SiXticthSt t.. rs II servant Blohm
was Interested In several race horses On February %
Blohm and hs wife left their house IN Ter charge Tho
servant packed up clothing and icwclry worth ~ O0o
ard disappeared. After she had gone the house
found 10 be fire. 4 hole had been broken in The
plaster Of the wall, and some cloth, and an apron
saturated with kerosene oil mad been stuck In II and
set afre The apron belonged to the woman. She
was traced to Campbell Hail, Orange County where
she was arrested. She was brought 10 this city yescr
dAy. Justice Diver, at the Jefferson Market Police
Cont committed her for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
BTILDERS FAINT 4 CH1NGE WJDE.
STRONG ARGUMENT FOR CONSOLIDATING SOME
MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENTS.


Mayor Grant received committee representing
real estate and building Interests of Ncw-l"rk, by
appointment yesterday. The object Il tn" visit was
70 give ~ impetus to the scheme for creating Sela
rate Municipal binding Department which shal! DC
charged with everything relating o. the construction
If buildings in t'i' city. The delegation incude0 rep
rcscnaliveS " the Real Estate Exchange, The Nc
canlcs and rrlders Exchange. the Real Estate own
ers and builders Association, the Architectural non
Association Tie Master MaSonS Association the En'lh'
ing Trades club. the Taxpayers and Eus'ic's Mems
hssociation and the Employing plastcrrs' Association.
Most Of ne talking done by Cornelius oReiliy,
n The Resi- Estata and builders Association,
charles 6n,S architect and William J. Fryer. II the
Architectural iron Association. Mr. oRcllly snH tha,
under the present cumbersome regulations three sepn
rate sets @. plans must DE filed Of every new build
Ing one witt the Burcau OF Buildings, III inc flr"
DEPARTMENT. ole vih the Light and Ventilation
bureau Of the Health Department. and another Win
ne pumbing aud Dinirage Eureau OF the latter ne
partmcnt. The commute" thought tiai tPc>c uHec
,cpar,te brreaus might be united 10 form one
department. 50 that one set OF plans WoI" H'""'I'
Mr. Fryer said tat thu building business Of the CITY
had grown nrge enough to require separate depart
ment TO control such matters. Mr.. Buck estimated
That 100 OOO,COo was yearly expended in New-i DIX
IN bul;rc TIE extra cost % ad hitectS Therefore Tor
nIp,icatc plans Va; not less than 100000 "nhh'ly
which was exclusive oi the additional work. annoyance
and ,eIlys Others who spoke their minds were W.
A Cancvcr Washington Iladcy and Thomas Graham.
Resolution, adopted by the various associations flvor
iug the plans AM giving reasons for the same were
laid bciOr the MAYOR, who was asked to approve
.cgi,la'iOn creating Tire now department.
MAYOR Grant ,aG in reply that tie strong hrSh
NOUS made for now department certainly dcnahdc"
CAREFUL consider ZION. The Pr pr"it.on "as ne"
and he world require One t" take .H'ihs ,c. ~
strding IT, especially with The head, 81 tlic depart
tlent, directly interest ID In the change. lie ""Gu
ict the committee know his conclusion, AT an early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
me PROPOSED SPEED ROAD IN CEy1RIL PARK

from Garden and Forest
We have become 50 accustomed TO apply the Fame
OF park 10 ball hcd, facetruck, game preserve
an arlorctum, forest country lair ground,
popular molten Oi tie nIcaIng Of the word has srO
confused, If II wns ever distinct Even intellgpn,
people have 10 be reminded that many worthy pur.
utterly destructive oil the value OF park for rural
rccrenton-that is, the value Of park PARK
IL Is true that opportunity Is offered In Central rh
Tor Skating, for lawn-cnns and for other sp1r
but these have always been subordinate fcnures-rcre
controlling purpose Of the work. How far such in
chcnts can be safely multiplied Is matter Of jucg
OF disturbing such games ATE NOT IN themselves In
consistent with the refreshing influence Of quiet
scenery No portion OF ,he park has been turned
into desert TO make room for them. grass has
been replaced by gravel. nor has any wide s"aih a
Every ycnr since the park designed some class
Interest or movement has made an effort 10 condemn
assaults lave been repealed. and when tho power and
persistence Of th pressure Is considered the saliva
original purpose In ever growing beauty and value
j. something Of "A marvel.
presenting only elementary principles which, ought TO
protect park from invasion OF any disturbing char
road project Is the mot dangerous attack with which
the rar6 has heGn tr"aLeaed The most important
possible. shuts the ely ont Of sight. this project
OF the park Oh It wou.d narrow into Pettiness tho
mendows Whose lreaath gives the park It's essential
ali visitors from the West Side, unless they rracncd
ne park through tnnrc' under Ihr rome Or by
exhibition Of The power of money opntscntc fp tho
pleasure oil n few rich men the ground winch Oilers
The sigh, ol v.rdant fields. No one would think Of
selecting Sucl site ior speed-r'ad unless ne could
srlction Through these rugged rocks and ridges Is
added 10 The c.ea.er los, by destruction Which tho
people Of the city would suffer this wond rrovc tho
most expensive road I'm the world. And, after al
il would make only second.cass track which would
after Il had been finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE COURTS.
TIE ATTORNEY GOT HIS FEE.
SEQUEL OF 4 PECULIAR COMPLICATION IN WIN
nEAIu SInpPED nIYORCE SUIT.

SEQUEL OF 4 PECULIAR COMPLICATIONS ~ "hi'
DEATH STOPPED DIVORCE SUIT
Justice Barrett, in the supreme Court, YESTERDAY
dlrecteI verdict for the plaintiff FOR the full amount
claimed in "A suit which the sequel to peoui'a'
complication The verdict Was for only S2ol, ara II
WAS in favor OF james ONell, lawyer, and against
Mrs, Henrietta T.. Gibbns. The story as tod ps
O,Neil was fiat in 1859 Mrs. Horner, the wife OF
Davep Iorner told Mrs. Gibbns that she had num-
Der OF letters which Mrs. tIibbins had wri''ch ~
lIorner who Is said to be Il gambler which implicated
her in way which she possibly would not like to nave
her husband discover. Mrs. Homer offered to give up
the letters for the Of II 800. Mrs Glbbhs sent
OSeil 10 see her. and he took certified cheek WHICH
he offered TO exchange for the documents Tue lh'eh-
lion OF the lawyer was, as he admitted on inc "i'he9s
,,nd IN give the check and then to have payment
stoned before il could be presented for payment. MIS-
Horncr wa, too sharp for him, however ana refused 10
give MP the letter, unless the cash was first paid inns
was refused and she finally gave the letters to the nus
b,nd of Mrs Gibbns and he almost Immediately began
suit for absolute divorce founding his charges on the
Iet,ers which he had received from Mrs. llorner.
This case was sent to a referee. aud ONeil was EN-
ployed by Mrs Gibbns 10 attend the hearings OF the
case but no answer 10 the divorce suit was PIT n The
heopgs went on from day to day, ana when the tcsti
mony wa, nearly all in O'Ne secured nm adjournment
OF the case for twenty days. Before this time was mp
the plaintiff IN the case, whose name was Austin Glib
bins and who WAS II welltodo builder. died In Janu-
ary ls0O This left Mrs.iGLbins with boz dover right
I'm her husband, property unaffected. oNcll hhd also
secured the aryst Of Mrs. iorner on charge Of black
mall but in way she escaped punishment FOR
these services O'Nc rendered bill 10 Mrs. Gbblns for
1928. She thought il was too large and would NOT
pay IT, She gave the lawyer 80 and said That she
thought This sufficient. He sued her Tor ne re-
naming 1850, and 1t for this sum, with Interest
and costs that he recovered verdict yesterday Jus
lice BARRETT IN directing The verdict said That In ms
opinion the lawyer Had fully earned the sum for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TRYING TO GET WEBSTER OFT on BAIL

TRYING TO GET WEBSTER OUT ON BAIL.
Burton G. Webster and his " common law wife were
In The supreme Court Chambers. yesterday afternoon
while his counsel wiIli,m f. Howe and Civil Justice
Peter Mitchell. argued motion T. hnvc Webster al
nite to BAIL pending the time that he Is brought TO
trial 4 second time for the killing OF Goodwin MI
Howe related to Justice Andrews the story Of the
trial, from his point Of viTw, and he said that IN"
only evidence which the prosecution had offered was
the woris Of Goodwin Just before h. dcd. TsO cases.
be said. had bccn discovered IN other Stat"s where
men Indicted for murder I'm the first degree had been
admitted 10 ball and he called attention tO the fact
that eight Of the jurors had found the prisoner guilt
less lie also referred 10 the fnCt that Webster had
given himself up nfcr the killing instead OF fleeing
the country.
Assistant District Attorney Mclntyrc. I'm reply, de
clarcd that the evidence in the case Indicated cold
b'Oydrd murder The question If baill, h" ead. was
not one Of right. but IL matter If discretion
with the court, and he thought IL ought NOS to be
giant d In this Mr. Mcintyre ,aid that thci
lol.d 10 try Webster again next month. and he
thought the chances OF conviction were exceedingly
good.
,lvll il Succ Mitchell closed the argument, and
Justice Andrews took TIE ch'e nndcr ad'i>'m'ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE COOKS PROFITS AS A MONEY CHANGER.

Sml Brett was a stcerage passenger on the steam
ship Edam on her last trip from Rotterdam lie was
on his way 10 his brother, who is blacksmith in
Minnesota Brett lad 1000 marks which one OF the
cooks on the Edam offered TO change for him into
American money SAYING he would give better rate Of
exchange thnn could be cot on shore. so Brett gave
mn his 900 marks and received in return Confederate
Is bin. Acros, the back OF the bill was stamped In
red &C. ii. Bcchtel BOX II, NewYorS' and All ad
yertisement offering TO supply a who wished with such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
LAST DAY OF THE ORCHID SHOW.

To- day is tie last OF the orchid show at the Eden
Musee but the plants are Just beautiful us at the
opening for the exhibitors send ones every day.
When the show is closed at il O'Clock tonight, the
flowers will divided and sent to the hospitals OF tho
city, 10 gladden. the eyes and hearts OF the SICK
Yesterday the show enriched with several new
varieties a C..tlcya ir-inae alba which nestlcs
under the big treeiern being particularly notccabe
Near tho rcfrcshmcnt bar some specimens OF the
Turks head vaicty of cactus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
The old saying that econ

The old saying that econ
sumption can be cured il
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv
h.s SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIv1NG-frce.
scorr& BOwss. Chemists. I,a South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion 81 cod liver
sil-a.l drusgi.ts everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Remarkable improvement Eye GLASSES
by TIE
London 0Cu'ist and Scientific OptIclan.

Dr.. wOolfson. who-e world wide known ers st 70
all conditions of sight torrent 81 cl,bIl' nv ~ 49,,
G!-agrecable Impression aud "ltnot 'hV
the other spectacles or eYr-garsrs ~
ucdty and correct focus Ignored reiore contributing
10 diminish already effective rycsght, ahG OFTEN ppuuse
prolonged Inflammation " tn" Tetina. "h'h Is C,'Huy
tweed 10 the influence o. the old Inferior ~
glasses. Df. WOoOn attends during ms SNORT pro'es'
-ioull Visit To New York az 2O7 East litl--t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cout-C"neral rerm-Btf0rc Van Brunt r. l.
O'I,rian aud lngI 6han jJ.-NJ. 81.
Supreme Court hambcrs-BcfOle Andrews J.-Motlon
calendar called ut II o'clock
supreme Court-Specll Term-pnrt I-AdJourne,i until
March -, 1892.
supreme Conrt-Speci,l Term-Psrt II-Bofore Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

the damage 10 her can be easily repaired captain
IiuphcTs Of the Roanoke, said yesterday ta' rs soon
a ne saw the Seneca coming up through the log, he
blew one whistle and ported his helm Inc ocHcca
did lot answer change her course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

bills When Brett landed at Ellis Island ne onen
the s. bill In payment for lbs ticket 10 the west ime
the fraud was discovered ana detective GrOlch VIZ
sent over to the steamer to force the COOK TO hahe
,osttufiOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
S u r p r ] S e

is manifested that this new product is
odorless and absolutely free from smell
in cooking.
1t is composed of pure Cottonseed Oil
and pure Beef Suet, and nothing else,
and is the most healthful cooking pre-
paration that can be produced.
At the Food Exposition we show the
COttOnseed Oil and the Beef Suet, and
also the CoTTOLENE. Not only is Cor
TOLENE valuable to the housewife be-
cause of it's healthfulness, but IS better
than lard in the facility with which it
can be used.
The practical use Of it for various
purposes is shown at the Food ETp0s'.
ton, where two ladies', Cooking School
graduates, are cooking with it day and
evening, thus giving the public an OPP
portunity not only to see it used, but to
eat the articles cooked with it.
See COTTOLENE at the Food EIpos''
ton if you can, but in any event try 1t
for yourselves and try it nom ASK for
it at your grocers.
N. X. FAIRBANK & co:
sole Manufaciurers CHICAGO,
Produce Exchange, New York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Indictment In the document the date OF the crime
was named as December ID Instead 0l November No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
The Gre Il
SuYpYiSe

To crowds of thoughtful h0llse-Keepers
who visit the Food Exposition, at the
Lenox Lyceum, Madison Ave. and 18th
ST., is the new health cooking fat;
COTTOLENE.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
TELseRAPAIc RRevrIes

II is rumored that Charles Parsons, eS~
president Of the Rome, WATERFOWL and Og-
densburg railroad, has bought control Of
the New York and New England railroad.
The Massachusetts, supreme court has de-
cided that the habitual criminal act Is con-
stitutional
The public schools Of Minneapolis are IN
frightful sanitary condition. Many pupils
and teachers are down with typhoid fever
as a result.
Engineers Sheehan and Young were killed
IN q collision on the New York, Ontario and
Western railroad at Smyrna, N. Y.
United States Agent Golf, now 70 Nom
treal, says that II Canada viii not agree
concerning immigration regulations, tho
United States win erect depots on the
frontier and send back all undesirable irn-
migrants.
A syndicate Of Rochester, Syracuse, 9cs-
ton and Providence men took possession Of
the Globe Street Railway company st Fali
River, Mass Electricity win be substituted
for horse power as soon as the weather por-
mits
Judge billings in the United States circuit
court at New Orleans rendered decision IN
the Myra Clark Gaines suit in which the city
will be forced to satisfy Judgment, with In
terest and costs, amounting to over 5000, 600,