davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

meatal accessories Of the toilet Who
is WorthY Who is Redfern2 By what
divine right do these two men assume
dlctatipn concerning woman's dress
without reference TO health, grace or
artistic fitness9 BAH II isn't Worth
or Redfern who forges the bonds Of
woman'a slavery, but rather that utter
lack Of spirit and independence which
the ordinary woman displays in follow
ing fashions which she deplores
For women Of sense and spirit the
crinolipe is neither a terror nor an an
ticipation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
purlona Alarrlnge 0eremany.

Some OF tho tribes q India have q
marriage custom which calls for the
presence ola COW and a calf at the Cere'
mony, Tho principals and the priest
drive q COW and a calf into the water
and there the bride and the groom, Us
well as tho clergyman, clutch the cows
tail, while the officiating parsonage
pours water upon it from q glass vessel
and ptters q religions formula, @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
necollote Corsagos,

A woman, commenting recently on
decollete coraages as she saw them
abroad, says the V.shaped bodied Is dis,
tinctiyely French. while the round cor
sage, showing neck and shoulders, 10 as
distinctively English, And OF the two
1t is ofseReF the French wemsR who
displays more Of her charms than 10 in
good taste than her Engllsh sister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
AIary Ann, k4pert OAkologlst
IRaaAfngtOA Slat

WU1IIIII78'V7F FHWF'
The girl who has to cook, wash and
iron will be really tickled to learn that
Boston has decided that household du,
ties shall be recognized as a science
under the title Of oekology, twill
probably result in advertisements in
The papers announcing that 20 skilled
oeSologistis open to engagement at so
much per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
Enl cnI1 Fnnh SHOWN.

Eat all cold food slowly. Digestion
the food has been raised by the heat Of
the stomach to niuety-eight degrees,
Hence, the more heat that can DO i'm.
parted to it by slow mastication the
better,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
NAYS UnANN- ro cIllNOhlNIr.

A wotnAa Of splrit Who lIltea Her Thumb
at uFhat MUdlatVa
JaiHni itHie Magazine
Worth aud Rodietn say that tho big
hoops ni years $40 coniihs Ia, Why
doeSn's some high authority declare IN
favor Of Hflngs iot the nose, bells ior
the tool and other elegant and orta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
FINANCE AND TRADE,
tho Feature. Of che aIoppy aad Stool
lIaFkatG.

Markets
NV YoRK, Jan. i,-MOusy on call easier OF %
6pCr cent, last loan Aper cent; closing offered
at per cent, Prime mercantile paper GAO per
cent Sterling exchange firm a. 81 sj54ai S773ll
Sales Of stocks were $4,000 shares
Tho temper OF speculation at the stock ex-
change was bulllsh during the greater part Of
the day, aud the dealings were somewhat better
distributed than Of late, Among the industFlRls
American Sugar Refining was the special card,
callipg up from ll2Js 70 li9 for the common and
from l0Q 10 l0ll% tor the pTcleITed. Manhattan
dropped from 1917 to 1881 aud quickly rose 70
1856, The western railway sh9Fes wore stronger,
more particularly for the Union Pacific group,
which scored advances Of tt0lM per cent. In
tho late afternoon trading the rise was checked
by sudden break IN DiStllllng and Callle Feed
Ing from Bj4 70 6lN on stop order sales, tue
other iaduStFlRlS sympNthlSed 70 the extent OF
2M per cent The market closed firm At some re-
COVery,
sl,4ltOO0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
NoL fronl q lIlnnneIal AtNnllpolnh

II do not recommend Chamberlain'a
Cough Remedy from a financial stand.
point, for wo have Others In stStk on
which we make larger profit" says
AL. Maggini, q prominent 0ruggiBt Of
Braddock, Penn, 'but becauso many OF
our customers have spoken Of II In the
highest praise, We soil moro OF II than
OF any similar preparation wo have In
the store" For sale by o. Il. Goethe,
W. w. Irwin, w, s. MCCULLOUGH, o..
Monkemcller, s. L. BrlCe, u Goldman,
o. gchnepi W. o. Afnbrechs, the
Kurtk Drug Co., Lincoln 4 Co.,, W. L.
Williams, John Rlari, a. 4. schoelo,
and W. II. Williams, Wheeling, Bowie
4 90, BtldScpots O. and b., Pea.
body, Benw6od, w, Va, nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
~ aud after Monday, December 10, Passenget,
rr,,Ins Viii run as follows. SDallY tDAily BS's
cont Sunday, Central Time. NM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
M0tnls.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 4.--Plg iron dull American
sl2 76alS 90 Copper quiet lake sls Y: 9, Lead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
pennsylvania ssatloas:
XlBgRRSg!Vallakln
Il tr,.e;,;s ar, Il, T;o,,trai lfin,e 4 !

TicKrr OHFtCgs AT PENNSYLVANIA tATi0N o
NSATtR NJ, POOR or ELEVENTH ~ !, NHEHLtNni
AZ NctUitE HOUgE, WtiEEflt1, AND At INV Z
PENNBYLvAtnA hTAr1ON, phtDdEioRF,
RntrHwgsT gYsTE1i-" PAN 1ikTbtE RouTrH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

when Baby was sick, We gava her castorIA
whom shswAS Child, she cried for castorls.
when she became Miss, she chung TO oaltofia
when shO had children, ShO gave them cAstOrIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
RAlLRpAps.
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
Wheellnq Bridue & Terminal Ry.

SUNDAY. November ", 1922
Leave Wheeling --tSaa t6ilot1:lO,. ts,ol, tOiiS,
b0,lS, ii0;9J, tll;GO q. t1., li9itO, tli0, tSi01
s5ii0. aiiBS, e3!tt, 1850 -. m.
Leave Ponlnsula-tStl6 tGA6, t7i21 t917
1851, lO;Sl tlO;9a sliiS1 a. M; li2;1 ttiO1,
4S;0d' sj.27. eiiIi, Sji5i. tGl8J p. m.
Leave Tcrininil Junction. 4l0;9I, t9;1l, '7.71,
ei0,0J, ti0.i9. tii.1b a. tti.t 1915, tei7, el,iO
t5it5, tbi27, IS :5& tsi9h ti0il2 d, M
Leave lahghlln'a Mlll-t1.2l HIS, a mi
ti,iB, ol.i1 eiiis y, IN
t1IIb, e1.4i, e1!iBp. M
tbailS fbaily except Sunday. isundays OMIT,
All trains win rim on EASTERN Time. Clock IN
tho Telegraph oiirC d wheeling Is tho SiAhd'
''u 4' J.E TAussIo, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

NEW YoRK. Jan. Petroleum has been strong,
opening at 63yao; highest 6icj lowest 6914o; clos.
Ing ut DC; Pennsylvania oil, spot Salca none;
February option, sales 5000 barrels Of 6S1S4a5tC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

-|9 Cotton.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 4,--cotOn frmi mtddllug
100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
MoNiEN AS DocToRs.

Naturni. rurn Nurses aud Mighty Goo
pliYaicinua,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

CHICAGO jill. Jan. l.-Cattlc. receipts 10 900
mead; shipments 900 head; market slow aud
stea1y; prime TO Extra steers 81 95a6 90; Others
Hogs, receipts $1,000 head; market steady;
rough, 90 76a6 CO.; mixed 60 90; primo heavy
81 10; light 81 G0a6 o. Sheep receipts 1l.00O
head: shipments 1900 head; market sl0alSc
lower; natives % s6a6 s.; western 81 0Oa5 l6i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on and after ne
eellbQr Is, 1891 EXPLANATION or RRPgREainR'
h4RKs, sDaily; tsulday excepted; tAlond8y
excepted; saturday excepted, SUNDAY onivi
pllllirlaY ONLY kIalArn SlnnnArd Mimi -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

EAST Liberty, Pa. Jan. 4..-Cattle. receipts
100 head; shipments 50 head: market steady;
81 bOa8 80; stoCkefs aud feeders 81 b0aS SOL fresh
cows SIS to si6. Hogs, receipts 1900 head ship
mens 1900 head; market GgtR;. all grades 81 Id
Z 10. Sheep, receipts 800 head; shipments 500
head: market fair: prime 81 7DaS 90; fair TO good
81 GOAT 50; common 81 OOaS OOi limbs 90 0OGO O0;
veal calves 50 60a7 %.
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. ALLOYS stronger and
higher at g sSe7 TO- receipts 500 head; ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COuit-,en raj Icrn-I.cecss continued
supreme t1it-t EaI't'f b,Icfc harsett, J.-NoIW
calendar called a; II o'clock. >, ~.
Supreme tOurt->p"cial Ierll-fafts anu li-Ae
laur.,od until November q. =,
Circuit ,our-parts l. IL. III and IN-Adjourncd until
November u.
Surroca.e'> Coutt-riial Tcfr-NO calendar. =,
>urro.at-s IOcr; -t h1ml,. ,-i,iol" kahs n' S.MS
zion cll.ndar ,acd a 10 - o'clock tcr woi ~" NS
o Daniel ~ M.ari trcc,stis Muller. VILLAIN fNep' ~
lo,,ln Wrlihrimcr Acam =. li"iIung, MIrSit W.
rLoras Janr. D,.ohGr, Ellen NJ. Blackwell Nlti ~
Coauaon Ircao-,iencIa Term-Adiouraci Until No'cm'
Der u. 49, ,,,,...h 7.
Motions. ~ ~, a., ,a.o,r,oi for Tho
tera. ~ ,. r. .,, ,rrAd.
lorrn,l a. tie 81 ,a,un.
Common P'ea--Equity Telm-Adiour'cd Tor the ie'I.
superior rourt-siecil TermBcoTe ''iiiersiec'c'' %
Nos i0i. 3?2. -, ,.,,,.,A
for the { fn. a., ~, p,,., NJ. ,dau.
Va. 5tt SIS $50. $40. 49,. 5.3. r.
city Corrt->pecal Tcru-Bciore MtCartSs' -
Motions =, NJ aud Iv-Ad.
CIV Cour:-yr,l Tc'm-Ierts l. II. III ana N-""
journei until November u. ,,, MAMMA r..
Court ~ General Se>.ons-p,rt I-Rclare N,Nn's ."
and ASSISTANT D!~trcr-Ait0rlpy N"ck -Nos uu 49, ,Ns
Cour. OF General S.>-on.-Pau ll-Adj'"ihc' ~ Wv
Court Of General sessi,ns-rar IIi-Ao'ouf'ei O W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
MAYNARD'S BINGlAMTON JOB
An OUTRAGE WHICH THE PEOPLE OF TINT CITY
HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN.

HAVE NOT FOK'oIIt-N
Binghamton NOV. , ,speciab.-The conduct of
Isaac n MAYNARD at Washington. az Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury toward the city OF
Hlneham:on was little less criminal than III"
stealing OF the true returns Of The election In
Dutchess County In 1851 Congress APPROPRIATED
$1,000 for q Federal building 10 be used a.
postofiice in i;inEhamton. There were no Federal
courts held here The location Of this building
and the erection thereof were among III" duties
assigned 10 Mr. MAYNARD AZ Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury He did not steal the $1,000" as ne
stole the election returns OF Dutchess county,
but he might as well have done So 80 far as the
people of BinRhamton were concerned III a.
ver,ed the money into corrupt 'f1nn"ls ana
committed an airocious outrage upon the city
and people Of Blnghsmton IN the location Of III"
building ~. did this with full knowledge ~
It's atrocity. and In violation Of his plain duty
az an honest official or an honest man lie was
fully Informed and besides. had personal knowl-
edge where the Of the city was. and where
the building ought to be placed To accommodate
the people But instead Of acting upon this kaowl-
edge az an honest man. h" adopted ana carried
out n proceeding which ne knew was fraud upon
the Government and an Outrage upon the people
-, Ui,,ham,on for " hose benefit the appropria-
,lon WAS intended. He purchased the site ana
placed the building upon the property Of Charles
Davis the political and personal friend OF Colonel
Lamont at four i've times rs value, to put
money IN Daviss pocket, knowing tina, The loca-
ton was r-mo,. from the centre Of the city on
the bank OF the chenanso River. 10 "Aioh thrrr
was only one approach and that along the river
bank on a narrow emba nkmcnt called Wali-st
The decision Of Sir. Maynard 10 locate the build
Ing on Davis's land In Nall-st fell upon me
people OF Inghamton like crash Of thunder
IRON, n clear sky. The Indignation was universal.
II seemed impossible Many would not believe ~
When the reality could no longer bee doubted. every
effori was put forth 10 prevent this Impending
calamity. The people Of binghamion were satisfied
with their postoflce facilities at the centre OF the
city In u building facing the courthouse Splar',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
ITALIANS HAVE MASS MEETING.

The Italian Republicans and Independent Demo-
Gratis Of the lid Assembly District held rcussns
opcn-air mass-meeting last night In Paradise Park
under the auspices Of the Charles Bacigalupc As
ISOLATION Of the Id Assembly District.
More than 300 enthusiastic Italians apiauded and
chcered the speakers and listened to music fur
nished by several brass bands There were a num-
Der Of speakers. among whom were Charles Baci-
gaupo candidate FOR the Assembly A. Teranzlni.
q; Venturo. Antonio Astarita g. Autoroso and
q. Demaritino. The Republican State and county
nominations were ratified and Endorsed. and Judge
MAYNARD ruundly denounced
After IA" inass.me-ting In the park the crowd.
led by Eoscati's band. marched to Webster Hail.
where there were other speakers awaiting H. These
were Dr. ouis Canal" V. l'aiumbo Or .. Abrtzzo
and Antonio Asar.ta The candidate Tor civil Justice
OF the Second judicial District After the speak
ing the hall was given To dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
4 FREE chr RrH From NEIT NTNDiY

The Church OF the Ascension at Fifth-ave. and
Tcnth-st., Will become free church on Sunday
II only with the stipulation that the church
should b. free that it's new rector. the Rev.
Percy T. Grant. was induced to become It's rector.
lie takes the place Of the Rev DIR. T.. Winchester
Donald. who was called to Boston to III the pulpit
OF Trinity. 40 long occupied by Phillips Brooks
Under the new order OF things all pews will
be FREE. the congregation VIII lead In the singing.
and In addition 20 the usual Sunday services there
will he choral service at y. m
The Church OF the Ascension was the first church
to be built In Fifth-ave IL was erected In 1913.
The Rev. MIR. Grant is young man OF brilliant
attachments. He Ii an earnest and magnetic
speaker. Next Sunday he will speak the SUBJ
tect OF the free church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

These figures are in part based upon the 600 votes
OF the Prohihionlsts who have indorsed the Fusion
ticket, but the vote OF the an-racetrack Demo-
Gratis who are acting with the Citizens League
The work of fighting the racecourse ticket goes
on without abatement or diminuton in the guam
tity and quality Of its opposition TO the efforts OF
"Billy" Thompson 80 save his skin" One ~ the
greatest anti-racetrack meetings OF the whole cam
paign in Eastern New Jersey has been arranged
for Tomorrow night in the Opera House at Long
engaged besides the local force and Candidates
bradley, wooliey; Foreman and Walters. are r. Y.
der. pastor Of the Tabernacle Consrega tonal
Church. Jersey city: the Rev: s. Edward Young
held in what has been termed the heart Of the
eneny's forces. and lively time may be expected
4 union meeting of the thirteen churches OF As
hurry Park will be held In Educational Hall Sun
day. when the different churches 0f the several
denominations will close their places OF worship,
and the pastors will address the meeting with
speeches against "Legalized Gambling ut the Race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
IN rBOrBLE iBOrr 4 FALSE LIEN.

y Clark. owner OF the property No. y JOHN
at. advertised recently that he wanted 10 '",.
500 coo on a mortgage on the house. lie was
tonshed to receive letter from LLOYD re'' "a.
lawyer at No. III Broadway saying 'na' -.
Bertha Zobel OF No &2 East Fifty-siNth-s', "a
lien on the property which she wouid su',. ,.,.s
for 500 Mr. Clark knew that tne LIN Mclaughlin
Detectives anley and Wade learned that; M,s
McCool contractor Of No. l'Ss and arrested
both OF them on charges OF a''e"'p''"
larceny. ,., tho woman was
admitted to bail in 5000, and Mcco'' was
United TO the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
A MASS MEETING ON THE WEST SIDE.

A mass-mee'ing will be held under the auspices
Of the regular Republican organizations OF the
XVIIth and XVIIlth Assembly districts, In Wen
ders Assembly Rooms at Forty-fourth-st. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth ayes. at 1880 o'clock this
evening. The speakers will be Charles II. Treat
Joseph NJ. Deuel. r. II. Wentworth. Charles 7.
Page, Robert Miller and William j. Van Pelt.
The officers Of the XNfIh Assembly District
organ zation have sent out circular explaining
that the recent financial depression was not due
wholly to silver conditions. and adding
What's the matter. | ask again My answer
and your IL Fear OF Free Trade" Yet
Free Trade Is a Democratic theory and the Demo-
cratic platform says Protection Is fraud and un-
constitutional our DeTocratic President. the
highest representative OF the Democratic party. says
ne Is committed 10 II. In his message ne states
II was his purpose to convene Congress early In
Septernber, that might enter promptly upon the
work OF tariff reform. To the accomplishment Of
which every effort Of the present Administration
H. pledged" ,,., ,,o.,u. ,.. a,...,
and are closing including one Of 3.vD and another
OF 1000 hands. within the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
poy-srNG MEETINGS AT MATAWAN.

Matawan n. j., Nov. 2 (SpeclaD.A rousing rally
of the Citizens League TO ratify the anti-racetrack
nominations OF the Fusionsts was held here last
night. Washington Hall was full TO OVERLOOKING.
and 1t became necessary TO organize an outdoor
meeting which was just large the indoor
meeting. No such gathering was ever in
this place. and 1t speaks volumes for the great in
roads the grand moral issue has made In the
county that such immense outpouring could be
had in the home OF senator Terhune, the race
track candidate for reelection. Stirring addresses
on the crying shame OF last winters Legislation
At Trenton were made by Anthony Comstock. of
New-Yo rlx; the Rev. :. Edward Young Of Asbury
Park and Pastor Howard. Of the Methodist Epis-
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
COLLEGE BOYS BREAE THE BANK

A gambling device afforded considerable excite
ment n; Columbia College yesterday. The pro-
prietor of OF the college luncheon rooms. in
Forty nnth-s,. put his counter nickcl-in- the.
slot machine. in which. II the nickel fell certain
way. three nlckels would drop out; otherwise II
was lost. The machine worked finely for the pro,
prietor, and the college boys were rapidly being
driven TO poverty and despair. until yesterday. when
two Of them discovered that II the nickel wet
1t would stick TO the glass inside and by tapping
chose. To the intense delight Of their fellows they
broke the bank In about ten minutes. and last
night the sOrrowfu proprietor was sure that IA
college education embraced too much OF the laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

An INSTANCE OF Ills DISREGARD OF THE
Statutes WHILE Is THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT.

STATUTES WHILE Is THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT
T, is sometimes said in defence Of Judge Mag
narl that until his misdoinss In the election cases
OF 1901 he had done anything to show that
ne was not III for judicial Office. The following
incident vouched for by a prominent member
of the Baltimore bar Will disprove that asser-
ton While Judge Maynard was in the Treasury
Department at Washington he in one instance
cvinced such an utter disregard for the decisions
OF the courts as to show that he Is utterly want
ing I'm reverence for law.
A dispute arose in Baltimore between an I'M
porter and the Government as to some duties
The importer took the usual course, pah The
duties under protest. and brousnt an action in
the United States Court against the Collector
TO recover the amount. The Court disagreed with
the Treasury Departments interpolation ot ,ne
rhs f;"yernmen did not appeal and hence the d.
cison became a binding one, ana the "oVe'""e"'
II was part Of Judge Mayrarls duty a. one
OF the ministerial officers In the Treasury Depart
Of The importer was made oLt Armed win a
certified copy Of the Judgment the counss' lor .ae
APPLIED to Judge Maynard to get the warrant
Greatly to his surprise the latter dccnh me "
r pc that ~" he though, the decision nco-rect
Upon being reminded that II had not been app
merely a ministerial officer and therefore hnd no
discretion but to see that the warrant was , d.-
the decison was bad law. and he was not going
10 carry II out. The importer did not get ms
n,,@s until after Judge "a'"''' went w.
It thus appears tina, Judge Mayna rho is o, Of
9rrees with the decisions Of the courts Is JUST,
nod in resisting them and refusing to carry tns,
ont This Is exactly what he did In the eicctio'
cases in ss when Deputy General ne 81
Of the stat and e counsel ms, I hoar rGe in defnx the
DECISIONS OF the Cour, Of Appeals such Is ,ns
tone and temper Of his mind. He is clearly unfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THE COURTS.
EX-Jl'DGE HILTON WINS.

THE SUIT Of ALEXANDER STEWART FOR PAH1
OF THE \. T. STEWART ESTATE DISMISSED.
Ex-Judge Henry Hilton has won another Of the
suits against him brought 10 wrest from him some
OF the property which he Inherited from A. T.
Stewart and Mrs. Stewart The complaint Of
Alexander Stewart dismissed yesterday BY
Chief Judge Daily In the Court OF Common Pleas
This plaintiff alleges that he the son of Alex.
ander Stewart. who. 1t was declared was cousin
OF 4. T. Stewart. The suit failed because Aexan.
der failed TO establish HIS relation. Judge
DAILY said in dsmissng the complaint that not
enough connection had been shown between the
plaintiff and the family of A. #. Stewart to estsb
lsh a relation.
The proceedings yesterday consisted principally
of the arguments OF the counsel on the motion 10
dismiss the complaint. Ex-Judge Curtis rested the
for the plaintiff after he had proved, as he
supposed prira facie case for his client. \ mo.
ton was then made to dismiss the complaint
Joseph II. Choate and EIihu Root argued in sup.
port of the motion, and ex-Judge Curtis against IT,