davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

TRUsTEE'S sALE-BY YlKTUE OF A
! decd OF trust dated October ~, 1889, and
OF record in the clerks Office OF Roanoke city
corporations court in deed book % page PSI, to
secure to Walter VI. Pierce, commissioner. ths
sum OF Sl,iuO evidenced by two certain ncgo
table notes OF Mrs. a. {. rcaris for 800 cash
having been made In tho second ono OF said notes
ana nj the request OF said beneficiary. will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front
OF the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke, Va on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1S9a all those Two
certain l2ts or parcels of and lying and being
numbered IL ana II, section 81 Of Rorer's Addi.
ton to the city OF Roanoke, Va, and bounded and
described ns follows to-wit.
Beginning mt point IN the south side OF Pat.
tcrson avenue 200 feet west of G" street; thence
win PATTERSON avcruc north 81 degrees west 100
feet to point; thence south 10 degrees west 1885,
icet 10 an alley; thence with said alley south ~
degrees east 100 feet tn point; thence no, tn 10
degrees cas- 1851 feet to the place of beginning
due on last note, and residue In one aud two
years unless differently announced at time OF
sale. s. w. JAMESON, Trustee. janletds
Thee notes have been assumed by subsequent
purchasers. MRS. A. l.. PEARLS.
TRUSTEE's sALE-BY VIRTUE OLA DEED
40, l. OF trust executed to me- by w. ]. Adams,
clerks ohice OF the Hastings Court of the city OF
ltoanoke. Va, to secure to W. L.. Andrews and
q; Z. Flanagan the payment of the sum of sso.U7,
negotiable notes, OF even date or said deed, ono
Tor Slt.h3 payable one year after date to
IT, Is Flanagan, and one for $Ih payable ono
year inter date to w. L. Andrews both OF snId
notes being made by w. j. Adams to snld
Flanagan and Andrews, and payable with inter.
est NJ per cent per nnnnm nj the National Ex-
change Bank, OF Roanoke, Va. Ind default hny-
ing been made In the payment OF both OF said
notes, and being requested 80 to do by the
holders or said notes, shall ON MONDAY,
TIE ETH DAY OF JANUARY 1Sl2, AT ~
O'CLOCK NJ, OF that day, In front OF the court
house building in the city or Roanoke offer for
sale at public auction nll OF that certain lot or
parcel OF land in said city bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING AT point on the north side OF Cen
tire street 100 feet cast OF Tenth street; thence
eastcrly 90 feet TO point; thence northcrly 100
Ieci 10 nm alley; thence westerly with said alley
81 feet to point, thence southcrly 100 feet to
place OF beginning, and known rs lot H. section
AZ Rogers, Fairfax and Houston Addition to the
city of Roanoke, Va.
TEltMS: Cash sufficient to pay the cost of
executing this trust, including trustees com
missions. and to pay the snm OF SSl0T with In.
teres there on from December g. 1Sg0 until date
or SALE Purchaser to assume n note OF SAN
payable juno 81, 1872, with interest from June
81, lSm. The balance, II my, on such terms as
Will be announced on day OF sale.
dec25td Trustee.
BY mutual consent this sale has been post.
poned till Friday, cbruary 3, 1892.
HENRY Il. PARRISH,
JunsO JUS Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

ARE you suffering from weakness? Is
your complexion sallow? DO you have
con slant back-ache? Are you consti
pated? Do you feel all tired out? If
you have had any of these feelings. be-
gin at once TO use DIR. Hale's Household
Tea. IT, will give you clear complex
ION, Will restore You to health and
strength and will make you feel like a
new person. Get it to-day at Mas>ie &
Martins drug store, cor. Commerce
street and Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

This payment was assumed by my vendcc.
Jan3i-tds S M FIkEy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

,,., GEORGE L. EsTABRooK, JR.,
Jih-Ht0s Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

Thee notes have been assumed by subscoucn
purchasers. MRS A. L. pEaKiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
COURT CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

ohr and sSt JT TS.n a e'uH'
supreme cout-thag,t.rs- Beiora, ASdfeSs. Court
opens at 10 80 a. H. Motion calendar cellcd at IL y
JaLiT and ia,' ,o ~ ~, 49, $50 MS no
io1S 1888 lo sI ls 49, YYSi s3 tssG '' go
lisa az G and ii, ga' To-, Ng its ;gs S9S I,sj
I@%5 1898, 1890. 1925 1893, 24D. 1860, 1855 1895
-, Circuit court-par I-Bcfore Truax J.-ca,es from
CheyIt court-part u-Bcforo Parker. J.-cascs from
Circuit Court-rart III-.Betore Patterson. J.-Nos
Crcut Court Pant IVEefore Lawrence J.-Csses from
:, sgpgHo, Court-sp.cal Term Before Freedman. J.
superlo Court Equity Tenn Before McAdam J.-Ho.
Supslicr Court Trial T,rn-Part ,I-Bcforo scdgwck
G. J-Ca'e on 10. 1913 Leyy vs.. N. Y. c. aud n. r.
wse@say Ns'cn1sf TO- az 70 70 a. n. 'N'"'" "'"
,| ~ I p"ri uTnefprr dd,P
sgpenor- Court Trial Tem-rart ui-I,eforo pugro
Sgrr,qa, court-ielere Ransom. s.Motlon calendar
Probate CLERK wis Of Eii1a L. Tucker TiDothy L.
S at i 70 w. p &na % H. LSSs M1cne1Sr
h L. NJ slocnm' Arthur Terry Joseph r. Avery at
- conn.n Peas-sPcGal TerH-Bcfor, Book.taver j.
-, cGmIoon leass1,,enera Tcr@-Eetore DAILY. G. j..
Common ilea-Irlal Tcrm-ra1 I-Bctoro Giegcrich.
{. J.-N", $50. 3lS, Ca az, JJ3, ~, sGl, s73.
So $50 800. 81, oil, iJil, rs. J30 sib o76. 80
Common plcas-Tria Tc1n-raits II and III.-Ad-
~" cy ccurt-spccai Tcrm-neforc Ehrch. c. J-Mo-
City couraTra Tern Par. 1-Eetorc Mccarhy. J.
Mo-. GJ1, 90, SOB, $50, go SOL s03 400 4C7
jll. 80, 80, Old g33 o05. $40 So 34S 500.
tity tOuit-Trial Tcrm-Iart II-Before Mct.Own. i
No. u, 1868: o32 lo22 l06 5lI SJs, dis go 6 {.
Os5. AS, t9i 522. 81. go l49
city Court Term-fat IIl-Befors Ncwhurgcr. j.
Ms ~ 40 .93 a72, SO 45v, 37s, 1888, $50 go,
cry oogrt-'rral -ermmPart Iynclore Va. WICK s,.
J.>hOrt Causes. SI,. 1897, 1881, 1891, 1901. 2O1J.
2oGl lose. 1922 1871, 1911 POSI-, 20I7 1919, 2ols.
Equity cases. Nos 81 80, g. 81, 81. ~. 3D. 81, 80.
s. 81, 81, 49, 80, 30. 81. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
" B. Boxypr0wIi on oUaRAyrrSE

william H. Hornblower spoke before the society
OF Medical Jurisprudence, az the Academy OF Meui
cine No II West Forty thirdst., last evening CON
corning the quarantine regulations In newborn INT
hor About the transactions OF the quarantine ohoHu'
in the last few months. he said, II was not DIS pur
nose 70 speak The officials should have the oeieh'
~ tho maxim that ALPS we'll tina, ends we'll 10
constitute al lawyer. however. the fact that su'u
vast powers rested In the Health Officer OF the port
seemed ine1plicabe. THIS one man had inc power
10 ssy whot vessels should be allowed 10 come INTO
port whether or not they shonld he held. when they
should b. released. whether or not the passengers
should b. allowed to land. and In fact had general
nowrr In regulating the commerce OF the port which
70 a LAWYER seemed scarcely less than astounding
Mr. IornhIower believed that the Quarantine COh'
mixslo1ers should receive an adequate salary th''
their supervisory powers should be greatly incr'aSei
and the powers Of the Health OMcer correspoha
lnelv dccreasod Two at least OF the Commissioners
ought TO be physicians and the other lawyer Ihen
tho whole thing shonld be taken ont OF tho coh'roi
OF the State and put under the Federal Government
ue said this In respect TO quarantine regulations al
though AS a general principle he favored the doctrine
~ Stnrs rights II seemed ridiculous, however, IN
Ease OF nm epidemic like the one OF last ia " nave
roguations OF one sort In New York ana enureB dil
fercnt ones IN Boston or Philsdciphia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
"a SIR EDytnDp Tg THE pgyrrByrFiRY

Recorder smyth put bushel over a shining light
Of tbs swinding world yesterday. when he sentenced
Henry Cooke 10 two years and four months In the
penltentory. The Recorder spared him the disgrace
OF term In States prison because he made nearly
complete restitution, and because his wife Is a re
spectacle The prisoner nc Sir Edward Cooke
Or. wilson, Captain Cecil Cooke OF the CodstFeam
Guards and other fictitious persons, svdndled nun
Der Of people here aud In other parts o the country
Among hi, New-York victims we've Samuel Hammond
no o. Wall ST.: squircs d Sons, No ls John ST., and
Undo Eros. No. l2o5 Broadway, all Jewellers. Ills
appearance and mauns led HIS victims 70 accept his
worthless checks In payment for gold witches. lie
would pretend to be living at leading club here.
In Denver Cooke imprisoned for seven months
for swindng a widsw. lie told pcOpc there that he
was related 10 the Earl OF Derby and Lord Mande-
Vile He pleaded guilty In General Sessions: lie
became acquainted With several leading rniroad men
here by presenting forged letters of Introduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
Dusg FOR SEATS FOE THE SPRINGFIELD GAME.

New-Havcn Conn.,, Nov. II Copccihl)-Thc sale OF
the tickets for the Yale Harvard game look p'oc
this morning, beginning at 10 ocich' Long D'i''
,ha+ timc ne students lined up before the cOOpera
five store some having taken their station at midnight
only undergraduates were permitted to buy ucheH'
60 the students were Obliged 10 turn out themselves
AZ no substitutes We're allowed In the line. chars
were placed outside for the convenience II The men,
and tho time was bcglcd rs good natiredly as posi-
lle A large amount OF cutting was dohe tic reoi
tations being SHINY attended Inc seats "e"'
,aalv and tie sac did not end until late ts aitcr
900, only six tickets were allowed each man, ana
ut,lc dissatisfaction was manifested Tomorrow th'
eats for the Princeton game will be sold, ana 1t Is
,,,, that the rush will tabc place. There VIII bo
dnIy GOO tickets on sale, and among loOo S'uurh'"
,rh6o d,,trc tickets they will not 30 far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
4 SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS.

Commander Dallington Booth. Of the Salvation
Army. aud his staff offers IN this city are making
arrangements for Continental Congress OF delegates
from all OF the salvation Army posts throughout the
country. The congress will assemble on Monday, In
Carnegie Music Hail. and will last three days. As
tho army has posts I'm LOO cities and towns In the
rulted states and Canada tho congress Will be one
OF the largest the salvation Army has ever held In
this city on Monday, November 81. and Tuesday, No
venhcr o. there will be two torcheht parndes Of the
delegates through the city before the meetings in the
Music Hall. on "Wednesday. November %, con
socrauon convention will b. held In Association Hall
rwonty third ST. and Fourth ave. The features Of the
celebration will be a MONDAY parade through Broad
way of the commanding officers Of the United States
forces tho pnbllc COMM sioning OF the l,o0Ih
officer In the United states forc- BY Com
mander Booth, and the dedication OF their infant
daughter 70 salvation Army work by Commander and
Mrs Darlington Booth at OF tho meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
UNEASY INDIANS IN OKLAHOMA.
COMMISSIONER MORGAN SAYS THEY HAVE NO
GROUND TO COMPLAIN OF THE
GOVERNMENT

Washington, Nov. 14.-Thc attention OF Indian Com
u sioner Morgan today called 10 press disltch
from Guthrie, Oklahoma stating In effect that there
were well grounded fears Of trouble among the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe indians IN Oklahoma dining
tho approaching winter. because Of the reduction III
the food supply furnished by the Government, ana
stating that even now they were In state Of great
distress for want OF food For this condition OF AFFAIR,
the dispatch stated, the Government Is by many per
son, held directly responsible. Commissioner Morgan,
in reply gave figures showing the liberaity of tn"
Governments treatment OF these Indians.
1T can hardly DO expected he said, that the
Government will continue TO support Indians out Of
the public Treasury who have had their lands allotted
md who are receiving large cash payments. lher
re- probably 600 children among these people OF school
arc The Indian ONCE has offered 10 talk. al o.
these children into boarding schools feed, cotle ana
e,lucate them free Of all expense to these Indians
These Indians have absolutely no ground whatever
complont against the Government, and already IN"
white people who have gone in and settled among
them have complained that the Government has tra'cd
the Indians with degree OF llDerdlty when IL HIS
denied TO them This unrest among the Indians j.
undoubtedly created by those who hope T. be b'nc
I'm some way During the last campaign hnP'lhcPl'l
men stirred up these Indians for pOitcdl purposes
and II any trouble occurs Will be largely responsible
for results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
pr.sryrss N THE SUPREME ooURr.

Washington. nov. 14--ln the Supreme Court To-
day counsel asked 10 have che agreement OF The cases
arising ont OF the collision between Nanderohrs yuoh'
Alv; and the H. y. DlmOck GXed for the FIRST Monday
Ia December. The cause Assigned was an soel"ent
TO the wife OF Judge Lowell. Of Boston. The court
said that would conseD, 10 any Arrangement counsel
might make si'h The Vanderbilt attorneys. Other
business done = follows:
No. John K. Morclcy trustee, otto. painun In
error agt. the Lake shor. and Michigan southern
nc Go Goi4Taer AID 0D Lake Michigan Hallway Com.
30. The san Pedro and Canon Del Aqua Com
pany, appellant. agt. the United States Decree
40. 9s-Asenath 4. Ware ct a. appellants sg,.
the Galveston CITY company. Decree affirmed WIN
30 3s-The city o. Bcllalre plaintiff IN error. syt.
the I-htlmore and Ohio II-tiro.d Company e 81.
aud the cause rem1nded With directions 10 award
costs against the Baltimore and ONO Railroad COM
80. I,coa-Clyde MattoH plaintiff In error, agt.
the United states. Judgment reeTved and cause
remanded with dire, Ton to grant new trial.
40. l,1O5-NlNam DouGiIss CTOse, appellant, agt.
jerome =. Burke warden. e'c. Appeal dismissed for
The chief Justice also announced the following
No 1,2O6-George II. Walter. treasurer etc, ct al,
appellant agt he N,1'hels,ern Railroad Colpan y
ana 40. 1,e0I-p. f. Keels ct al. appellants, agt.
The Central Rallroad Company, Of south Carolina.
Motion to advance granted and causes assigned for
argument on January 8.
No. 5o-Gcorge Egg plaintiff in error, ast: f. L.
Hidden, collector. etc Judgment reversed With costs
and cause remanded with directions 20 grant IL new
trial.
No. 1,l24-Thc Northern Pacific Ralroad Company,
appellant. aet. Charles s. Walker 81 al. Motion TO
advance submitted.
No. ! .232. The United states ~ rel Elizabeth
Traak, pllinnf IN error, Az John Wanamaker Post
master General Motion 10 advanre submitted
No. 1872 The ~. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail
way Company, plaintiff In agt. the MON Bridge
Company. Dlsm! 5sed With costs.
VI al
Daniel L. Thompson 81 nj. Argument continued.
No. 4i-leury ". Potts, assignee, ctr, plaintiff In
error, at. William H. Wallace. Argued.
70. AZ Colin Cameron appellant, ngt. the United
States. Argument begun
Adjourned until 70 nfnrrow at IL O'Clock The day
call VIII be. Nos. 70. ~. A. 10 A. Oo9 IO74
49, 81 lend 52l and SO land 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
POLICE SEARCHING FOR "F7RE- BUGS"

The police Of East Eighty eghth-st. wcr' se@aon'ns
Yesterday for miscreants who tried 10 BURN the ~nc-
mcnt house No 2O56 FirStave. on sunday mg'A"
Justice Ingraham, OF tho supreme COURT, owns Vhe
house. which shelters eleven families ApJut d"
fdsr baf,re midnight on SUNDAY Tieno' 'Aine'
Mathew. a machin'st living on the third moor, weh'
into the cellar % look for baby carriage whloh had
been missed lie found that the cellar door mao pee"
trrs ken open. several barrels nnd trunk near '"e
stairway had been wet with Kerosene OH mao Oeei'
surinlbd on tire floor and on the partitions OF the
commitments for wood and Goa. Thinking that the
persons who had made such preparations Tor an IN
cendlary fire were hidden in the cellar, Matthew's
chilled in n policeman careful search was made
but nobody was found Inmates OF the house "ero
excited when they were informed OF the attempt 10
burn the house. 1t said that gang OF river
thieves recently stole goods from yachts at White
stone l.. l.. and hid the goods In the cellar OF 'h'
tenement house. some tenants gave Information 10
the DO Toe and two Jf tie thieves who went ID taAe
the goods out OF the cellar six weeks ago were ar
rested ard delivered to this authorities at Whltstone
one OF their conederates afterward was heard 10 say
that lie would get eveD" with the occupants Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
r,vyre oy THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Faith annual dinner % the Chamber OF COM
marc. Will " held AZ DelmonioO's this evening. The
guests win assemble at $50 p. III. and dinner VII
~. served al p. m. Covers VII be laid Tor 2o2
members Vice President Alexander F.. Orr viii pre-
side and toast. will be responded 10 AS follows The
President OF the United STATES, secretary stephen b.
Ilklns; The Treasury Department" Secretary
Charles Foster; The House OF Representatives."
Congressman ". c. p. Breckenridge; Italy," Baron
ruya: Commerce and GyilMuon," the Rev. DIR.
Iohn H.ll. Commerce and Ecucation,' President
Jacob @. s-hurman. Of Cornell University. fresi,
d,n, elect Grover Cleveland viii be present, and
nuke an Informal address C4auncey VI. Depew IL
also expected to speak The committee IN charge o.
the ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner consists OF Wood.
bury Langdon General Horace Porter. J. Edward
simmons. Henry W. Cannon and George Rntledge
Gibson Others expected TO be present are Attorney
General Miller, 4. Barton Hepburn, Controller OF the
Currency: senators liscock and Brice; Whiteaw
Reid Carl Schurz. Nurat iIalstend, General stewart
l.. Woodford Thomas W. Wood, president OF tho
National Academy OF Design the Rev. DIR. William
II yibbcrl David NJ stone. Horace White, st. Clair
McKelway and John A. slccher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
70 oyry THE COLONIAL CLUBHOUSE

The Colonial Club will be formally declared open
this evening While the members Of the club have
been In possession Of their home Cr some months,
yet the finishing touches were not completed until
last week. and the house put in complete reail-
ness for the members. Three Invitations have been
given to each OF the 700 members OF the club, and
an attendance OF fully 1000 is expected. AT 80
o'clock President Hiward W. Scott Will deliver an
address I'm the assembly room, aud ut its close the
building committee will formally turn the hand
some house to him. supper will be served and an
orchestra will play IN the white and gold theatre.
10 morrow the house will BE- open informally for the
friends OF the members, and women viii be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
SIXTY EIGHT POCKETS AND WATCH IN EACH

Louis Marbet, a pas ,enger on the steamship la
pourgogne was held yesterday for the United states
Grand Jury 900 bail for smuggling He arrived
on Sunday night. and walked ashore With II exciting
suspicion His overcoat tightly butoned ana
after he was Oh the pier inspector noticed what
appeared 10 be q large button under his coat In the
middle OF his back This seemed TO be peculiar
place for a button, and the inspector walked up and
placing his hand the supposed button, found that
there was a row OF them. Then the man was
searched. Under his clothing he had waist, some
thing like life preservcr, containing sixty eight
jackets In each OF which a silver watch. They
were worth about 800. Msrbet Is from Seattle,
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
SECRETARY FOSrER on EMIGRATION.
THE PRESIDENTS TwENTY-DAY DETENTION
ORDER STILL IN FORCE-GUARDING AGAINST
TIN. CUOLERA NEXT SPRING.


Washington. Nov. 14-secrctary Charles Foster said
this morning that there Is foundation for the i'm
preston apparently prevailing In certain parts Of the
country that the Administration had modified It's policy
restricting immigration as precaution against the
introduction of cholera. He said that sanitary eA
perts declare that cholera Will undoubtedly r@ppear
In the spring and that Il will be dangerous for the
Federal authorities relax their vigilance in keeping
out OF the country all persons merchandise at all
likely to carry the germs OF cholera The Presidents
order Of September l, establishing twenty day
quarantine against all immigrants sailing from mrlgn
ports TO the after that date except In
special cases. is snll IN full force and effect and
Secretary Foster said he prospects of Its
modification repeal In view OF the possible reap
pearance OF cholera In Europe.
Under that order immigrants Will not be allowed
10 land In the United States unless II be shown
to the satisfaction OF the Treasury Department that
they were booked and assembled at the port Of Dc
parture before September l. Under recent rul
lng immigrants are persons who come 10 American
shores for the purpose Of taking up permanent
residence here. and admission will be denied them,
regardless of whether they travel In cabin storage
American citizens and tourists OF all classes sre NOT
Included IN this prohibition. Secretary Foster said
1t 70 suppose that exceptions had bee
made In the case Of the steamers Etruna and CITY
Of Chester. The passengers on these vessels Were
allowed 10 land because they did not belong 10 the
proMplted ciass thAt U.s. Iney were either puVhcN eO
assembled prior september l, they tourists.
As m indication that the Department does not
propose to reopen the gates TO immigrants the secre
nry said he had ordered the detention at CApe
Charles OF nearly 1000 Immigrants who had come
from Bremen. per Weimsr IN violation Of the Presi-
dents order lie said that he regretted the hsrdships
imposed by his action. but he felt that stand must
be taken in the matter In order that there NAV be-
no room for further msapprehcnsion TO the policy
tt,e rmcut. Iie Faid
immigrants who booked and assembled prior 10
September l had reached shores before this. and
that those now arriving brought by the steamship
companies In the hope OF evading the regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
,D1oxEr. LUDLOW AND TIE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.

v.sb,,gto, Nay 14.-Ir,fssor r. c. Mendcniall.
-, tho Itglthnue, Board has made special report I'd
tho Secretary Of the Treasury in regard TO te reh''
Of Colonel Ludlow and Commander HeyeThah rom
duty under the Lighthouse Board. lie says Coiohei
Ludlow throughout his entire service wi'h the Do'u
as engineer Il the IXth and Kiln DISTRICTS eAhloi""
a di, position 10 exceed his au'honV' 70 Dc "su"o'
a,oo,e IN tr.snass upon the rights and authority Of
osber officers and b be dsresIectfu in his Intercourse
with the board Although ne r''c.ved the repilmahd
Of the board on several occasions, II ara not prevent
bi, continuing IN a 90 which tie word con
turnacous may not justly applO which cuiInihaoa III
The matter OF the Zig ng Of -. Mirys RIVER. ING
seotary OF the Treasury has approved th' a'don 81
the n Ard AID he has inf rlned colonel Ludl0w tha
II he seeks further vndicaticn. he must secure IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
ANOTHER STEP IN THE STOKES DISPUTE.

Justice Barrett, IN tie Supreme Court. Chambers
Yesterday handed down a decision denying the motion
Of e. : Stokes from dlspOsng Of large tract Of land
p tho SOUTH and from continuing suit IT. the superior
Court In which W. J.. j. stokes Is suing his COUSIN
on p,omls,ory notes amounting 10 about $4,000
: stokes declared that he stood ready 10 pay The
notes providing tie collateral which was gwen with
them were returned and he alleged that the land was
held by himself and his cousin for thirl person.
1usce barrett saws that T.. ;. stokes can go In the
superior Count aud discontinue the Sblis ulcIe ~
pvlur the notes. and then he can demand the return
II the securities there al'J