davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07
IN NICARAGUA.
The Condition of Affairs Dur
 ing the Late Revolution.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

CoRINTo, REPUBLIC DE NIcARAGuA.
 ED. PRosPEcToR As We entered the port of Coripto the sun rose ret and dreary from behind an extinct volcano and looked very suggestive Of blood and battle, and as we neared the landings we noticed an unusual lot of people, and the state troops were drilling in an excited manner. We had no sooner dropped anchor than the customs officers came alongside and informed us that revolution was going on in the republic of Nicaragus, and had been for the past three days.
 The German minister was on board the vessel, booked tor Nicaragua, but would not go ashore on account ol the trouble.
 was anxious 10 get some reliable news and proposed going ashore, but the ships officers considered it i'm prudent to do SO. had no lear as know these people pretty well, so went. spent about four hours on shore and was treated cordially by the officers. It was reported that the government was forcing all foreigners into the ranks, but this is, as l expect ed. false. The cause oi the revolution is as follows;
 At the last presidential election there were two parties, the Conserya- tises and the Liberales. The Con- servauves came out victorious, elect ing Roberto Sacosa president. Sacosa had his Liberal opponent exiled, but recently pardoned him and allowed hlm to return, whereupon he immed- lately laid siege to several large towns and cities.
 The name of tine defeated rival Of Sacosa is Gen. Zavala. He is a good organizer and has many friends and followers.
 Granada and Mesaya, the former city containing 30,0o0 people, were captured by the Liberales, who i'm mediately intrenched themselves. Some thirty men were killed, includ- ing both sides.
 The railroad here is owned by the government and runs into the interior one hundred miles. Twenty miles from the port here the railroad comes to Lake Monoghua, from where the northern system of the road is reached by steamers twelve miles. The Liber- ales stepped the train north Of the lake and asked the conductor to turn it over to them. Upon his refusal he was killed, and the Liberales now have possession of the railroad.
 All telegraph wires are cut, and the inspector was killed while examining the line.
 Great excitement prevails every where. l was offered squad of one hundred volunteers with instructions to push on to the capital. Msnsgua, and help intercept the Liberales, who are marching on that city, but politely declined. This would have been a fine opportunity of winning a large tract of land. but considered the wise saying of Goldsmith:
 He who fights and runs away
 May live to fight another day;
 But he who is in battle slam
 Can never rise to fight again.
 There is also L. revolution going on in Honduras, and at present eight Americans are on the side of the gov ernment. These men are frontiers men and all have telescope rifles, and it IS said that every time one of these rifles cracks Hondurino falls vic tim if he Is anywhere within a half mile.
 G. W. McLANE,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Sheriff Scott White returned today from Tucson, He brought with him Ton, Jones, who was indicted by the grand jury last year for robbery. It will be remembered Cbinaman was held up near Hereford while on his way home after selling his vegetables at Bisbee, and was relieved of his money. Jones WAS suspected and a warrant was issued for his arrest. He was found in the Tucson jail where he had just been released for a small
 offense. He was re-arrested, brought here and placed in jail to await trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

B. A. Packard received word today from Dan simon at Bisbee that he had NIT. Packard's pistol and the man suspected of stealing it arrested. The pistol was stolen last December from Mir. Packard at the ranch and was an expensive one. He left for Bisbee this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Wiley Fitzgerald returned today from Colorado where he has been looking after J. H. Slaughter's cattle on pasture there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

M c. Crowley. Fred Castle, Pat McMann, Wm. Pierce and Wm. liar. ris have returned from Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Miss Sarah Herring returned from Tucson yesterday, where she has been attending U. s. court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Miss Edith Goodiellow came in from Tucson yesterday on short visit 10 her former home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Tim Griffith, the genial Tim, is over from the copper camp,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07
From Monday's Daily
 c. D. Reppy is in Nogales.

Geo. Pridham is in from the Soldier Holes ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

J.D. Gilbert of Turquois left fol Florence today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Mrs. Jos. Lippert and children left yesterday for three months visit to Sacramento. MT. Lippert accompan- jed them as far as Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Chas. Leach returned on the stage today from Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

It is reported a prominent sporting man will soon take unto himself a better half.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Recorder Wentworth returned home yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Tucson wants a sanatorium. The Southern Pacific is urged 10 build it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

D. D. Ross arrived yesterday from U. s. court and leIt for the mill today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

H,G. Howe and F.. w. Perkins and wife were incoming passengers yester- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Col. Mike Gray was an incoming passenger from Tucson yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

which John Jones and Levi Hoskins were killed and two others mortally wounded.
 NEW YoRK-Plans are practically agreed upon for settlement of the differences between the Pacific Mail and Panama railroad. The railroad will charter three steamers run by the Pacific Mail between New York and Aspinwall and include them in its Columbian line, recently established in opposition to the Pacific Mail. The | Pacific Mail will charter the ships of the North American Navigation Co. now running between Panama and San Francisco, connecting with the Panama road. Thus the railroad will control the business of the Atlantic d
 Pacific Mail business on the Pacific. CHICAGo-Herman Schaffner S Co. private bankers. made a complete assignment today. Schaffner G Co. has been the largest private concern in this city or in the northwest, dealing exclusively in ommercial papers. The firm was also about the oldest one of its kind in Chicago. No statement of the affairs of the bank was filed in court on the application for receiver. The assignment of the bank was made to the American Trust Savings bank.
 PIrTsBURG, kan-Presidert Walters of the United Mine Workers Associa- ton, went to Osage county last night and today he will call out the miners of that county, numbering 2,000. The number of miners out in southern Kansas is 5000 II the Ossge county miners go out today practically every coal miner in the state wlll have joined the ranks of the strikers. DECATUR, Ill.-Samuel Bush, the negro charged with assaulting Mrs. Hub Dill near here last Monday, and who was captured yesterday, was lynched by mob Of 200 men at 3 o'clock this morning. At just o'clock twenty five men forced their way into the jail, seized the prisoner and hanged him to a telegraph pole. PITTsBURG-Two persons have died and many are prostIated by the in- tense heat of the past twenty-four hours. The thermometer registered 97 degrees at noon.
 NEW YoRK-The custom house markets show that during the week s6, ,506 300 in gold and $752, 400 in silver have gone abroad.
 EAGLE Pass, Tex.-Fire started last night in the Fuente coal mines, oper- ated by the Mexican International railway four miles from here. last night. The mine was discovered to be on fire, and smoke and flames were seen issuing out of the air shafts. About one-half the men were working near the main tunnel an these made their escape, leaving twenty-six of their number to perish from the heat and smoke and poisonous gases which spread rapidly to every portion of the mines.
 At F o'clock today one body was recovered, and shortly after another, fearfully scorched and blackened was brought to the surface. It is believed by tomorrow the mine will be cleared of the heat and smoke, which 1t is at present impossible 10 cope with, and all the bodies will be recovered, All the miners employed were Mexicans and most of them leave destitute fam flies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

In lie matter Of curstl-es what you
van. a somsthing taks vii do ia work
wiuio you continue 20 d. yours-.a
remedy inst sill gvs ycu no neon.
yeniancs nor ,ntsrfers with your bus
ness. enca a remedy IL Allcock's po-
roGs Ffssters. These plastsrs are NJ:
80 szoer nent. hey have been IN uss
for over thirty years, and their value
la beel sttssted ~ the hlghcs meci-
ca aftalti.ies. ~ vel a. ~ testsuno-
tlie 3 .r8a ia9se Who have used them
2 hes feQurs nn change ~ tsst and sre
eat Affected - vt or cold. Their sc-
t9n DOES res interfere with labor o.
btasiness yea can - nd yet - cur.st
wets hard &c safx. Ihey s~e 80 rufs
that 80 y1QnEsst, she Oldest. tae n1oss
deiscefs rers9n q -itser sex can osa
tasm ~ith great henott.
fewsre ~ limitations. aud 10 not b
dece red ~ representation Ak
Tor AlIeDck .. and lss 20 solicitation or
ereiaust'u1 sad1es you - sccspl a
slbsttlfe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

n. - tsHEas fT7~ ttrsst = - -
= y s-t ,rIf - s1sef ss~ - - ksst-.
sr-ssr IN ~ t<ts. go rsrsfsetae - 80 80
- 49, f,~-H4q a
- fre 81 ksr~ = - f---a - nssf 81 &, 4 I
s. Frr ~ = 800 -. ~ 49,.
~ 60 "a ia "a : 5. s.sss.s-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

ClLAkNAt 1t AhEk tbMiAkN.
The COMMITTEES on men and dlscl-
pine reported that Lieutenant DEM
Ing DO reduced 20 the rank Of full pay
fireman The committee considered
that Mr.. Deming did not take the in
terest n bis work that lieutenant
ssoult have
The committee en- finance reported
the following b.lls January police pay
rolls. g.. 2ss.fs; b. r. McRsynolds, $50.
q. ". Hale. So: Rosema & Co, 5000.
S2roul 4 McGurrIn, $3.50, Foster &
stevens, fs.ts: h. Born. s2.15; p.
Ea1sna. $500; Jevstf Bros, sf-s0:
Ws<tnrTiy a Pults. So 90; IRE depart
ment pay roll. <5,7f499. +. +. Mickey
n1ids. $50; Grand Rapids Brass ccm.
pAuy. =. so. Grand Rapids Brass com.
parry. g. s0. SUroui q AeGurrin. Sf2S;
. :. Springer. s}5.81. Haxeltine. Per-
Inns a Co. Sail; Haxeitine. Perkins
q CO.. $50 CO. Foster = stevens. f2ij.@5.
Harvey "a Hrystek. 50; Hszsiuue =
ferkirs. 1910. Al. j. Mccarthy. $3.50;
Is kand \ Halter. 81 -. ~. trexon. as
oGperillsDtsut Eastman reported
the suspcaslsa az Marx NJ. Wood, =
signa operator. hsf>rred - the com
n1lttee or men and discipline
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11
81 z "a
Small
BileBeans

Are guaranteed 70 cursi Biz
.0us Attacks. Sick Headache,
Ia Grippe, Colds, Liver CON-
p'aint and Constipation. 80
IN each bottle. Price . cents.
Sod - sIrn rists. Picture I,
II. 10 AMI sample de~e free.
dESNfT86C0 ~. NEwY07E
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

FYSH'S is the place to 60
when you want a first
class dinner at the pop
ular price, 25c.
ARE you in a hurry and
wish to be served quick
ly? Neatness and dis
patch is our motto.
IN our baking department
we excel and you will
find a large and varied
assortment of the
choicest Of ca k c s,
breads, etc.
WE are now open to re-
ceive orders for recep-
tons and parties, such
as Salads. Ices. RuSes.
Jellies, Fancy Cakes,
Bon Bons. etc.
FROM ourlong experience
in the catering we can
guarantee satisfaction
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11
MUST GO IN CABLES
COMMISSIONERS NETTING
A nsssss 70 BE Settled BY ms Common
cos1cli--Psy Rsessssd sss sssvsess
a ne sa.Av.a FIRE.

President Lassls vss N the chair a.
ale police commisssonsrs nesting zee
tsstxy. Comm s.ioner Bender vac
me enly shseatss. Marshal LEMON
made . verbal ssAtsmsns 70 the board
eonesrning danger Of nre from creased
wsrss. and the danger o. strlnginx
wirss IA sns asasl style His IDEAS viii
be formulated N . written report neat
week. AID siIl 20 - tne common coun-
esi fer sctlon-
Superintendent Eastman reported the
arrest OF Fred Van ks1ren oa charge
OF false preisnsss. the arrest Of fr-nk
}. Nl,cnsll Tor forgery, And Of I'd cAin-
nick and ia gang Of gamblers lie
fx.d TIE POI GO bad watched CDinnicK's
place for several months. AID bad
warned 1la 10 close he pace he
would not heed the warning, aud n4s
arrest Hks = uecessllss
The ire marshal called attention 70
she danger OF IRE from elsciric gas
wires. several fires had been caused
BY telephone wires getting crossed with
slsc1rir light wires lie suggested that
wires should Dc placed ID cables He
would have .aem placed "a cables,
about twenty-five tset above the
erolnc. he ladders OF tae depart
1nsnE cc1ic then end lts ladders over
the cabis. On south Division street
there we're fifty or one hundred which
cong lstriy Ooslructeo the department.
TIE Hermitage BLOCK Was also IN dan
ger Tor the same feason- tie thought
putting the wires into cables prefer
-
and would net cost the electric hzDt
company 50 much. Mr. Whitney said
the matter should De placed IN the
form o. \ Communication, 50 that II
could - placed properly i-foro tue
common council for proper acton
Marshal LEMON had a commnn.ca-
ton Ga TIE SUBJECT. bat as ll did not
20 iato "DETAILS sufficiently it MAS re-
fersed back to the marshal for fuller
report on the matter.
A cneck OF Slo0 and the following
letter we're received from tns sullivan
Lumber company:
BoARD OF PoIfCx AND FIRx Coaafs-
sfoSxzs. GsSTLxMEN-We inclose our
caeck On the Old National bank for
500. when We hope you will accept -
payment for the use OF the citys
steamer and hose cart at sullivan on
the e inst, We are annoyed AZ the
delay experienced IN getting the appar-
atus BACK 10 the city that afternoon.
IL We bad anticl pated tue slow time the
train made and the many stops, We
should have entexvored to have = spc-
cial engine sent % Sullivan Fortu-
natsly the frc did not need the services
OF tho engine when Il arrived, bat We
are dad that IL could Ds obtained. for
u those small towns no ire extngu.sh-
lnE apparatus can be- had. and as the
stockholders Ot the company are ali
taxpayers 10 Grand Rapids We hope
that IN case OF serious trouble At any
tine 10 could be az promptly served
BY you A. Ia this case
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11
GREAT ALLOTMENT SALE!
Located Of
that beautiful subdivision called
ST. CLAIR HEIGHTS!
FROM JEFFERSON AVENUE
GRATIOT AVENUE
Which extends from JEFFERSON AVENl
GRATIOT AVENUE.

That portion between Mack and Gratot Avenues has been sded
lots the width No
snacif nuake
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

i-hs nsw blood snt stia Purifier, sni CREATES, %
ftua4s ksas-sis< cieso-es rs tieod ~ ptgt
- kll1 n1i>o1ous seule1.s. ard Illus removes the
s11ss. sh..s CLTlCt "a, The great ska cure aasi
<uatrGsA soar. a. exquisite skia hsanl-ecr. clear
tss ss1n as1 scalp. sad festofe he hair. 1hus the
tsrflCcEx i-xaxDlrs cure every Species Of chiag
tuTsas e>iy. pm piy. anf ootehy ska ssalp. ard
blood dis-s-~s. frea piznqiss % ssfofai~. isess
trf&aey ~ ASs. whsn he ssst physlci.1s fs4L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

~ - dsssellsls. =. e<sza
~ s.1al-iy In frces. snd
stlfr 10 go - ~ - 10
ssen nlen 10 - a. ~ 49,
ss1feiF erA Mia -
lss4a ssiasifhist p.l
sso.,si sofz fi1sz ia efoSa
% 10 sfetfees Il rss
4iso ~ ever ~ ears. rrcst
cfais g.. -st sls-A F-rss
@ cl-sfelnt Fssks ~ hs
body. 1lsfs ssre sste<a
sesks thstNs ksd = ksep
rs Lancs tied - ths crs1 >
AL btA thrla sksn -
fa.au 49, 81 "a a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

hssp Eit-srs ret eo bis tsaes @ zeep he cn<~f-
u:l ga ~ ne 1890. IS 10 ~ea.1 scratch n -
stsl4 IN anF 10y set tis heo4s iocss. We kn3~
ysaf CtTiccGA hsEzDlEs cured hm. Va fsal
sac "a Fscor1nsnlilnz tlsfn q ethefs,
= 40. b. = JASkIfA HARRIS, Wsbst<r, Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

Sud <v-ry~hsrs. Price, CcrrcrxA, soc soar.
13e kksoLsxsr. si.uu. Prepared ~ Ne forfE =
bare AND cHxxlrkL CoRfoa4ries, Beaten.
aSSeaf f5r = How 10 Cure sam Diseases" 81
PAGES. - tisastrsfloss. knc Lou testimonials.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11


- 4 asxrrx r-r~ 81 e-Iss- b * -rsf.fg est .
So f-tt ~ - fsfs-e - - tsrf - al
- tfsf .srf =. = =, fsss ssf'+ff9 thsf taer
- = = r~rsf sfsffrff rErr-~f
rs,s A., Javfs U.s.. - 50 tl-l,s- "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11
we CAN curE rcut
It0N .R2I aInENI 0f WIZ Paw CO

- : ss-r-S. Tp--efr IL ~. - --t-.r ~
q ss..s = * - 80 vsrfs 49, 5000
e-et Ssfltgsf = - tstA ~ ~ IN -rsrr,
- - = 49, = - fr,rrf- -, - -
tfaiT. VIZ Hksfs. fres - fes~ "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

san Jack famous Creojs Ruri@squ.
eoHcaug ovens = weeks engsxemsus
a. smfts's oorrA couss VITA 4 mat
nee ennaAr allerncoa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY


OR htz,s hoy tr1ks <ss Ga IA h<s1 via tsa
fofza ~ aezs1s. ~ne1 10 foar 1eEs1s old.
We tLs1 lkFss 18rsoss. t4s tAsy "a a. Astp t4a.
We .l1s1 -ssd yeaf taFee ctffcLkA Hka1Dtzs
~.1 xlf,x us&ax -1<4 s1se1 4reks eraetl4 sr4lrri-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

fssiesys IA sessan. The cnoscess of
fo1Ts sld tia - ne reason Tls
~nlter ant swesfsr ana bsttee % base.
hsss or't -
Nt1IE1 Cfrx Nifx1ss Co.
Grand RsesGs. aiCh.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
Ay ENGLISH INVENTOR ~ JAIL.

Marcus Bebro. a citizen OF Great Britain anu
said 70 be the inventor Of rotary ticket prin'ihg
ana numbering machine was arrested yesterday at
his place OF business No. 46 Nesey-st. on an order
issued by Judge Truax. in a suit brought against
Bebro by Mrs. Fannie J. Lemont to recover sSvo
The claim had been assigned 10 her by her husband
Charles o. Lemont, who says In his afhdaVit 'nat
on October 90 1891, Bebro employed him as ms
representatiye and clerk TO introduce his machine
and to organize corporation 10 push the invention
Bebro was TO pay Lemont A.Vp year lOr MS
services company with capital stock Of SNc.-
00o organized under the laws OF NewJtersey,
Company but Lemont deposes that he never conli
get his pay from Bebro. James 5 Williams presl-
dent OF the company Henry K. Schneider, secretary
and treasurer. and John J. Mulyey. stockhoder
and director made afidavits asserting That Lee
mont's statement Is true. In default Of $500 ball
fixed by Judge T:uax, Bebro was committed TO
Ludlow Street jail.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
FIVE POINTS CHILDRES MADE HAPPY.

A lo,ou. Christmas festival took place st the fNc
Paint. Mission No. 03 park-st last evening when the
hearts OF nearly 500 children from homes IN when n'
Clau, aud Christmas trees arc unknown were f'a'an
by The bestowai OF many presents The Rev. DE- A. ~
Sanford with his assGtants. and twenty women WI, o"
nemb,rs of the Board Managers Of the Ladies Hone
Mi,sonary Society OF Methodist Episcopal churci
vas busy throughout the day preparing the sr.' 'os
presentation Dr. sanford presided ia tho EVENING"
Il. +. leonard pcrsonated Santa Claus In COSTUME ~
was assisted in distributing tho gifts bv Dr. sanioa'
Ma r. HoIsfcn Mrs. J. IL. Thompson Mrs. John hcid'
MD H. H. skidmore and Miss L. A. Trusow me
psssssss consisted Of clothing ahoss dolls ana soS''
uheAi gupply q tyutt candy md nuss
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
pP GrBsoys LECTURE on THE ORCHID

'"rhe Most Marvellous Of Flowers-the Orchln-
and the Deep-Iaid Scheme Which is Hidden BE-
meath It's Various Eccentric shapes was the topic
of yesterdays lecture In the course on the -nHs- W
,er,as ~ E,owers'' which William Hamilton Glib
son ,s giving at Hardman Hall on Friday after
moons. Although close enough to Christmas 10 sug-
gest shopping for mstle,oe and holly, many women
we'll known in society spared an hour to listen to
Mr. Gibsons poetic description OF the friendly OF
fee filled by the humble bees and sphynx mo'ns
with heads tongues feet expressly adapted 10 the
purpose, which carry pollen from mower 10 mower
and thus keep the plants from beccmlng exrihTu
They do this at some personal inconvenience
but as their real object Is to satisfy keen hunger
for nectar the greedy creatures no special com
mendation from the lecturer. He had Il natural
lists scorn for the enthusiastic orchid culturists
who give years of tampering with nature 10 pro
duce an expensive hybrid which they call an i'm
provement." The. product IS nondescript Which
much pretter.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

ihere was a small attendance at the Trinity
Sa'esroom yesterday, and out OF five parcels Of
Iereu TWO Were sold. Il. V. IIarnett e Co. offered.
py oruer or the Supreme Court IN partition. Nos.
ZO' anu SN Mlcn-st.. being the southeast corner OF
.ast iiouston-st., two two-storv brick front ana
ru ouqinss. with stores. ON plot 0O.OAp
Niis. - q Ray was the purchaser for $500. .-
lanes l.. Wells offered under foreclosure No 10
S, u.s. Scyenty-fourth-st, lour-story stone-fr22t
dWelng on lot 2SxlG2. The property brought
S'3,,ti os from Charles s. Kendall
dIhe 1th"r property advertised WAS adjourned.
Inc Following sales at private contract are ie-
.S!aWson Hobbs have sold for Mrs. yarricN
brick house, 173x5Oxa5 TO Mrs. j.. Dlsasway. for
s22. $50.
tharics Buermnnn & Co. have sold for Henry
i:uermann lot in South Elghteenth-st.. Newark,
y. j., 2ONlUO. 10 Anna Ccyer for 500.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
4 BIG VERDICT FOR J. & W. SELTGNAy.

Judge OBrien Of the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
directed a verdict for s3s945l 40 in favor or ). &
W. Seligman G. Company against the bullock *
Wilder Company. The Bullock & Wilder COM
pany did not defend the action the claim oi d. O,
W. Seligman grew out OF transactions connected
with the building of the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf Railroad for which the Bullock and Wider
Company had the contracts. J. and w. sehsmah
advanced the funds The Bullock q Wider CON-
pany agreed 20 hypothecate lO,VO tons Oh "o" "'
collateral for the advances . 49,, .oo,,a,.
The Judgment is for breach OF tne .f1 onn
and FOR another agreement TO pay bonus OF soyv,.
j and w Seligman secured an attacninena n 20 ae ar
the Bullock & Wilder COMPANY LOT '+3,vd T,nd to be
iusoycut.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
POOR COAL CAUSES A LONG TRIP.

From the report Of Captain Brown OF the steam
ship State Of Nebraska, which arrived here yes
terlay about three days overdue from Glasgow
II would appear that the western gales are no,
alone responsible for the long passages now being
made by steamers from Scotland. He says
that the strike OF coal miners. now prevailing IN
Scotland makes 1t impossible TO procure high-grade
coal in sufficient quantities 70 supply the ships
across the ocean. would therefore. be slow under
the most favorable conditions of wind and weather
The State OF Nebraska experienced heavy westerly
gales with high head throughout the passage
and although no damage resulted the trip was Il
most uncomfortable one.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
TIE UEAITH BOARD NAY TAKE DECIDED ACTION

President Wilson. Of the Health Board. when he
was asked yesterday II the board would enforce
It's order 20 the New-York Steam Company 10 stop
,ho smoke nuisance at the company's plan. in
lireenwlch-s... said:
The public may rest assured that the order OF
the Health Board will be enforced: We shall take
Sn,hine can 30 said about the methods to-day, but
there may De definite action tomorrow
INSPECTORS OF the Health Department were known
10 he making observations near the station or the
steam company yesterday, and there vas reason
"a believe that they were getting evidence upon
Wf1.ch TO apply for warrants for the arrest o.
somebody possibly Mr.. Andrews. the president Oh