davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-03
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM <~o
j ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST M11S8
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
spearstreet wharf, at 10 A. NJ, for the above ports
one of their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Oct. 6. 16 26. Nov.
and Dec. 3. To- IS
10. 20, 30
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other dvergng lines for all points in Oregon,
Warrington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho
Montana. Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstons
Park and all points east and south and TO Europa
Faro to Portland-Cabin. sic; steerags. IS:
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofnces-I Montgomery st.. and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
Freight ofice-200 California SC.
G0ODALL, PERKINS q CO., Supt Ocean Linz
TT 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
snIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. Dec q
Stmr State OF California. Ackiey, so hours from
Portland, via Astoria 49 nours, pass ana mdse, TO
Stmr Jewel, Madsen. l6 hours from Caspar; lum-
Der. to Caspar Lumber Co. Cpriver direct.
Stmr Point Arena Johnson. 10 hours from Men
docino, etc: pass and mdse, to Mendoctno Lum-
Der Co.
produce, to Field & Stone.
Ecu bark Oph r. Fisher 80 days from Shanghai,
via Kobe Al days; mdse to WIN Frese Co.
Schr Jennie Thelin. Hansen, days firm Eureka;
1873 nj ft lumber, to order.
schr Lena sweasey, Jensen. 8 days from Grays
HarDOr; lumber. to s slade Lumber Co.
SATURDAY, Dec 2
Haw stmr Montserrat. Blackburn, Nanaimo;
Ship John CPotter. Meyer. Nanaimo; G Fritch.
SATURDAY. Dec z.
Stmr Los Angeles. Leland, San Pedro.
Stmr w Elder, POLICEMAN. Astoria
stmr humboldt Edwards. Eureka.
Stmr Excelsior, Higgins, Eureka.
Mic etmr Costa Rica, Mcintyre. Nanaimo.
Stmr Lakme. BonifeId. Hueneme.
Stmr Point Arena. johnson. Mendocino. etc.
Stmr Arcata, Reed Goes Bay.
Haw stmr Monrserrat. Blackburn, Nanaimo
Stmr Willamette, Hansen. Seattle.
Stmr Daisy Kimball. johnson, Fort Bragg etc.
Ship Dashing Wave Morehouse, Tacoma
Ship Ivanhoe. Grimm. Seattle.
Bark Ceylon, Calhoun, honolulu.
Bktn Planter. Dow, Honolulu
Bstn M Urifith. Arey. Port Hadlook.
bktn cleaner. Lane. Grays Harbor.
Schr Redheid. Atwood, Seattle
Tel~~rsphic.
POINT LOBOS-December lilo 2 x-Weather.
nazy; wind' W: velocity. miles.
Shipping Notes.
NO steamers are announced to sail to-day. The
Walla Waiia falls due from Victoria and Puget
SOUND. Pomona from Humboldt Bay, Point Iona
from Grays harhor. Protection from Pismo ana
The San Jose fails due from Panama on the 9Th.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Bank Clearings.
Produce Market,

Local bank clearings last week were el2 s24, 732
against $l9.633.656 for the same week last year.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co,

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN -
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 8 A. NJ. ATGFA
Oct. IL. 81, Nov. and Dec. IL, % Ssssasssas
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
october 2. and every NTH day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays. 9 A. "
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and nth day, 8 A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles (Santa Monica),
keoondo U.os Angeies) and Newport every
fourth and fifth day. at IL A. N.
For ports in Mexico, 25th of each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Palace Hotel, 4 New MONTGOMERY
street
GoODALLs PERKINS Il CO., General Agents.
TT 10 Market ST San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
BOARD SALES.

NoTE--Assessments Of mines not listed on the
oard fall delinquent in office.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Builders Contracts.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Charles Forman with Alex l. Campbell, TO built
In Golden Gate Park: 10, ,29l
The morning call., 1893-12-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. CO. STEAMER

For Portland. Sa EN-. Albany, Eugene
City, Etc.
CTEAMSHIP LINE TO YAQUINA BAY. FRA.
~ By this route 235 miles by steamer is EEkzAZ
saved over any other route steamers are buiit OF
iron, with water-tight compartments. Will SAL
from section 4, seawall, foot of Battery street.
Steamer WILLAMEr rTE VALLEY will sail from
San Francisco WEDNESDAY, December b, az y
a. NJ. No freight received after O'Clock A. NJ. on
day of sailing
Passenger rates to Portland-First class, Sl4;
second class, So Albany-First class $12; second
class. ST.
Ticket office, 626 Market st.
For freight rates apply to
D. r. VAUGHN General agent section A. seawalI,
The morning call., 1893-12-03
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
COMPAGNIE GENeRALE

GUWIPH6N1E GENEnHLE
IRA n AT L A TIC U &
French Line tn How're.
<SOMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH <p<u-
~ River, foot of Morton st Travellers X
by this line avoid both transit by English raiWay
and the discomfort OF crossing the channel In a
small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris frst-class $3.50 Second-clsss, Sll6.
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt Leooeuf. ......
...,,.... Saturday, December 9, 6:UO A. "
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Santelli. i...........
.,,,........ Saturday. December Ii. 10 100 A, NJ.
LACHAMPAGNE, Laurent.
...,,....... Saturday. December 2S, 6:cO A. "
LA BRETAGNE. CAPT. Collier. .,....
..,,,. Saturday, december 2n, 10 100 A. N.
1@For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green New YORK
J. +. FUGAZI Co, Agenta Montgomery
ave-, San FrSnctsco.
Branch ONCE. ID Montgomery st auSl tf
The morning call., 1893-12-03
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

- 1EAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL kee-a
- fortnightly for the West Indies and <fStESe
southampton, calling en- route at CherbOurg,
France. and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading. In connection with the
facifc Mail S.s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Fly
n outh, Cherbourg. southampton. First class.
1896; third class 3s7 so. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT s. CO.. Agents.
306 CaliforniaS&
The morning call., 1893-12-03

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended SIS. Saings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
Dec. l1.-Feb. 5.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
Dec 16-Jan. 16-Feb. 16.
Apply NJ. NJ. Stern Chronicle Bldg,
Gas MARKET ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
STEAMER lnr.rrNAr1os SAILS P1rH
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Foreign Markets
Portland's Business
Exchange and Bullion

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 2.-Clearances slss.00o
S55 600
The morning call., 1893-12-03

The carat. used In estimating the weight
gems. is a grain Of Indian wheat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
ITEMS FROM HOBOKEN.

John Prince, alias John Murrer. twentyeight
years of age of No. 118 Grand street, and Bernard
Quinn, thirty three years of age, of No. 116 Willow
avenue, notorious Crooks, were arrested at two
O'Clock this morning while attempting to force an
entrance iuto the butcher shop of Fred Pfeiner No.
109 Willow avenue. Officers Eckhardt and Sullivan
caught the men in the act and took them to Police
Headquarters The men were committed this
morning by Recorder MeDonough.
r Frederick Dohme, an insurance agent employed in
the Hoboken branch Office of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, dropped dead this morning in
the doorway of No. z Washington street Doume
had been attending to business with Mrs. Dohme on
the top floor and In going through the lower hall
the way out suddenly threw up his arms and fell to
and he attributed death to heart failure. The man
lived at No. 1918 Third avenue New York city Of
late. At one time he lived in Hoboken.
Henry and Fred Thuesen. the boys who rang Mrs.
Sarah c. Mains door bell and caused other annoy
ance at No. Box Sarden street. were reprimanded
and discharged this morning. The boys PLAYED all
sorts OF prankS Mrs. Main and arrested last
night Mrs, Main owed sixty nine cents TO the boys
father who iS grocer at Eleventh and Garden
front of her house. andtorruented her by shouting
69 in her ears all the while. They promised to de
slst hereafter.
Policeman David Walsh is very low with pneumo-
MIA
The st. Vincent de Paul Societies of Hudson
county held meeting yesterday in St. Mary's Hail.
The Young Mems Catholic Association attended
terday. Fifty-two members were in line.
The Agathoi Dramatic Association will next pro-
duce THE Colleen Bawn."
The reception of the Young Mems Lyceum next
Saturday night at Pohlman's will be grand affair.
President Culkin says 1t will be dandy"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
LUCY STONE.

There has lately passed away from earth
shining example of that rare and potent CONF
bnntion. a thoroughly sunny hearted and
lovable reformer. Nothing is SO disarming
as the combination Of an indomitable pur-
pose with sweet and winning manner,
whenever these are absolutely genuine.
Lucy Stone was born to this sweetness of
nature, and developed in early girlhood the
fearless spirit of reform Nurtured in the
anti-slavery agitation, in its mob period, she
early learned her peculiar power. When
associated in lecture tour with the
sternest and most fiery of all the
aholitionists, Stephen Foster-a veritable
Habakkuk Mucklewrath, who thought
Garrison too bland and conciliatory-
the meeting was broken up by mob which
poured upon the platform. The attack was
aimed at Foster, and Lucy Stone bade him
flee for safety "No," he said; s'who will
protect yous' ''This gentleman will protect
me, she replied, putting her arm through
that of the leader of the mob, who had just
reached them. Yes, will, !" he responded,
with energy, taking the girlish figure under
his charge, and guiding her to place of
safety. Foster escaped with rough handling;
the meeting was resumed, she made her
speech, and a collection was finally taken up
to replace the coat of the apostle, which had
been torn from his body Harpes's Bagar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
OIaARMAKERs IN oHANoERY.
Zugaila d Belimann Accused ofTry,
ing to Defraud u. w. Love

Augaiia d. Beiimann Accused ofTry-
Ing TO Defraud j. w. Love.
An interesting suit between cigarmakers
came up before Chancellor McGilI this morn
ing. ]. w Love Of New York made cigars
in that city for many years. So profitable
was his trade that he swears be made $4,000
a year clear profit In 1891 he wished to re-
tire, and sold the good will, stock and fixtures
to Frederick Bellmann and Walter T. Zu-
gala for $4,000. The latter were his
on the business Love sold out
at much lower rate than he would other
wise have disposed of it. The $4,000 was to
be repaid i'll three notes of So, 1888. 1888 SO each in
one, two and three years. Love conveyed
the property and the worlunen took charge.
When the first note became due Zugalla
q bellman wouldn't pay it, saying that
Love had defrauded them in the sale or
the cigar business. Love began suit for
the final note in New York, and recovered
Judgment which was satisfied. The second
note fell due, and again Zugalla & Bell
man wouldn't pay it. Again suit was
brought, and once more Judgment was en-
tered. When the Sheriff of New
York proceeded to levy on the
chattels to satisfy the Judgment he
found that Zugalia & BeIlmann
had skipped to Newark with all the stock,
moulds, paper and other materials used in
the trade. In Newark the firm was changed
to W. T. Zugalla & Co. Mr. Love having
brought suit against the old firm for the sec
ond and third notes, he heard that an at
tempt was being made to remove all the
plant from Newark out of the State He at
once began injunction proceedings to restrain
w. T. Zugulla & CO. from doing so.
Counsellor G. D. Thompson, who repre-
sents Love, stated these facts to the Chan
cellor
Counsellor Pitney, for the defendants, said
that the property was only worth $500, and
not $4,000 The cigars taken over from
Love were inferior cigars and customers
wouldn't buy them. They lost by this a
large amount of money They offered Love
the transfer of the property, provided he
surrendered the three notes; but Love
wouldn't agree to this
Defendants denied that they intended to
get out of the jurisdiction of the
court. They removed their business
to Newark because rent was
cheaper and SO were wages in that city than
In New York. As to the molds used in the
business they are worthless.
On the argument of counsel, directed
chiefly against the removal of abe goods the
Chancellor pointed out the serious change of
relationship in the partnership SO far as the
plaintiff is concerned, Belhnan and Zugalla
having sold out to others, but still remaining
as managers. This fact had suspicious ele-
ment in it.
The Chancellor would not discharge the
order, but allows the injunction to issue,
restraining w. [. Zugalla & Co. from re-
moving or encumbering the property of J.
w. Love, but may continue carrying on the
ordinary business of making and selling
cigars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
DIED.

BETTMAN-on Sunday Anna NJ wife of c. A. Bett
Funeral Tuesday, December 70, at p. NJ, from No.
SS2 W est street, West Hoboken.
1855 at his late reside1ce nc No Isl IieyentS isyS aS
Funeral services at ST. Marys Church, at half past
nine A. NJ, on December ~
ToFFEY.-Suddenly, on Sunday December 10, 1898,
George C. Tofrey, aged hftysfive years and ten
Funeral services will be held at eight O'Clock on
the i9terment VIII take place at the convenience
MURRAY-6n Saturday, December 8 1Sss Mrs
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, ~ Railroad avenue, on Tuesday Decem-
where solemn high mass OF requiem will be offered
9F ths haRpy GspSss Of bsr s aptar
of Daniel and Charlotte Ackerley.
fully invited to attend the funeral on Tassday s De-
eenlber II at NJ from her late residence SO West
DEXfER-Eva only daughter Of George and Eva
Dexter aged six months and three days.
fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday De-
cember Il, at two p NJ, from the family residence,
PETERSON Saturday, December 9, 1898. Willie the
youngest son of Joseph and Lizzie Peters. aged
Relatives and friends of the. family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from No. lO1
:, NEWARK esya5 papers please copy ~
Farmer, the beloved child of John and Kate
Farmer
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully inviled to attend the funeral from the resi-
dents of her parents, No. 65 Hudson street. on We'd
nesday, December is, at two p M.
WHITMAN.-On Saturday, December g. 1898 at eight
p. NJ, James R. Whitman, Jr.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his sister, No 2S Var
lex street on Tuesday, December 12. at two p NJ
FALLON-On Saturday, Dec. g. 1885, Maggie, eldest
daughter Of Thomas and Maggie Falion, aged
years. 2months and 10 DAYS.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her parents No. 50 CIendenny avenue, on
Tuesday, Dec, Il, aI2P. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
PRESIDENT RUSS BEGGAR.
He Ran Away at the Sight of the
Genial Educator.

James Carroll, John Rogers, Otto Klan-
bratz, John Heske and George Finnerty,
were arrested in Hoboken yesterday for beg
ging aims on the street and from houses.
For some time residents about town, more
epecially on Hudson street, have COM
planned to the police authorities that
their houses have been frequently visited by
insulting beggars, who demand victuals or
money. Mrs. Brandes, at No. 904 Hudson
street, told Chief Donovan that on Friday
night three men called on her and asked for
bread. Being refused they indulged in pro-
family and held the door open. She screamed
and the men fed. The chief gave instructions
then to the police to apprehend any men
seen begging. Yesterday, the five men
mentioned above were arrested. Policeman
Fallon took in Carroll, who lives in New
York, for soliciting aims. Klanbetz and
Heske were arrested by Policeman Gebhardt.
Rogers was caught by Patrolman Hayes.
He said he was looking for work.
President Russ of the Board of Education
followed Finnerty through Hoboken until
he steered him into the way Of policeman
Mr.. Russ said that his door knob was tried
by Finnerty, who, when he heard
steps inside, ran away Mr. Russ
pursued Finnerty, who went towards
Jersey City. He was finally captured by q
policeman. Every one of the prisoners this
morning denied his guilt. The men from
New York were sent back to the city and
those from Hoboken were sent for thirty
days to the County Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
BRITISH NAVY'S NEEDS
Many More Ironelads, Cruisers
and Torpedo Boats Badly
Needed.
Bv Gable 70 the United Press.

LONDON, Dec. II, 1893 Ever since the
visit of the Russian feet to Toulon there has
been wide and continued discussion as to the
needs of the British Navy. The GrapAic
this afternoon deyotes much space to the
subject. In the course of its article it gives
the opinion Of an Admiralty expert, who
sums up the discussion He says that Great
Britain must be as strong in ironclads and
twice as strong in cruisers as any two other
powers. To attain this she must build with
in four years thirty ironclads of different
ftypes, hirty- three cruisers and eighty tor
pedo botats.
INCREASE OF NAVY.
The personnel of the Navy must also be
increased from 200 to $4,000 officers and
men to immediately reinforce the Mediter-
ranean feet and make it equal to the COM
bined French and Russian fleets The esti-
mated cost of the building programme here
outlined is e27, 100000.
The President of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce has written to the Admiralty
urging it to accelerate the construction of
adequate additions to the naval forces.
ADMIRAL HoRNBY'S OPINION.
The Graphic also publishes an interview
with Admiral of the Fleet, Sir G. 7. P.
Hornby, first and principal Naval Aide de
Camp to the Queen. Admiral Hornby says
UudU CTTeab DrltuIn cOulQ nOlQ Un0 m0QlCef-
ranean with its present feet. Unless the
British naval force is stronger than the
French force, the British, in the event of
war, are bound to be beaten, for the French
officers and seamen of today know
their work as welli and have
as good ships as the British.
Furthermore they have the better strategic
position, holding as they do both sides of the
Mediterranean. They have an impregnable
dock yard and arsenal at Toulon with mex
haustible supplies in their rear. Tunis gives
them half dozen fortified harbors Bizerta
in that country, which the French were
pledged not to fortify, has become extremely
strong, and can afford shelter to large
feet. 1t is through this gauntlet that the
British will have to pass on their way to
Malta, which is not nearly as strong as it
might be.
GIBRALTAR WORTH HOLDING.
Gibraltar, Admiral Hornby adds, is still
worth holding. 1t has defects in its want Of
docks, but the Rock itself is impregnable.
The Egyptian harbors are worth little, but
Fanagosta, in the Island Of Cyprus, is cap
able OF being converted into great coaling
depot, where feet could always be shelter
ed. Speaking of the armament of warships,
Admiral Hornby says that moderate sized
guns of about twenty-five tons each are the
best. Each gun should be separately pro-
itected, thus making it a little fortress in
fca1f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
CURED THROUGH A. DREAM.
Queer Story of Rheumatism, Lock
Jaw and Musician.

queer story of rheumatism, Lock-
jaw and Mysticism.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec II, 1s93.-A most
remarkable occurrence is agitating the COM
munity eight miles north of this city in Sa-
vannah, Mo.
Sometime last June, Thomas, the eleven
year old son of farmer named Alexander
Gfpin, was stricken with rheumatism of the
right side and leg. The pain was so severe
that his parents were obliged to keep any
thing from touching the body or limb.
Doctors Martin, Kerr and Jeffsries of
Savannah, it is said, could do nothing to
stop the pain. It became SO severe that the
boy had lockjaw. Thursday he fell into
what seemed to be trance and could not be
was finally awakened, being unable
to talk, he wrote on piece of pa
per to his pareuts that he had
seen his two little dead brothers and sister
He said they told him to send to certain
field, and at particular place to scrape
away the snow until they would find a bed
of moss, and under this bunch of roots
which they were to bring to him.
The doubling parents yielded to his en-
treaties, and, going to the place, found
everything as the boy had stated. They
brought the roots home and the boy told
them how he had been instructed to prepare
made, and applied to the seat of pain,
the result being that the next
day the boy left his bed and
all traces Of lockjaw disappeared. He can
now walk as well as ever. These facts are
vouched for by O. J. Hurley, editor of the
Savannah Democrat, the physicians and all
Of Glpin's neighbors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
TWO UNWELOOME VISITORS.
MIR. COnkllng's Cosy Parlor Was Too
Inviting for These Women.

mr. COnkHngsS Cosy ParlOr Was Too
Inviting for These Women.
Mary O'Rourke and Ellen Tormey are
well-known to the police. Their arrest last
evening was under rather peculiar oircum-
stances
Mr.. Matthew Conkhng, a very respectable
citizen, and his family occupy one-half Of a
neat double two story frame house in
Waverly street. The half adjoining that of
Mr.. Conkling's is vacant. Mr. Conkling's
house is neatly furnished and its little parlor
on the first floor has a rather cozy appear
ance. Mr.. Conkling heard noises below
after he had retired last evening.
He awoke Mrs. Conkling. Both sur1nised
that burglars had made their appearance.
1t was remembered that the front door had
been left unlocked. Both descended the
stairs. Mr.. Conkling opened the parlor
door. He carried lamp, which he almost
dropped during the excitement of the scene
which met his gaze.
A strange woman lay curled up on the
sofa and another lay stretched out upon the
floor in front of the parlor stove, which is
model OF nickle-plate-
combination, and in which bright fire was
burning. Mr.. Conkling and his wife were
not long iu discovering that the two women
were drunk.
Both the women at first objected to such
intrusion and demanded the cause, but as
they gathered themselves together they be-
gan to apologize, and confusedly told a story
of having been brought into the house by
unknown men, who said they lived there
and who had deserted them.
Mr.. Conkling was exceedingly wroth. He
hastened after policeman and Patrolman.
Mitchell responded and placed both women
under arrest They gave their names as re-
corded above and said they hailed from
Canada.
Police Justice Birdsall remanded both for
sentence this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
CHANCERY NOTES.

"Hows the Vice this lnorning?, said lawyer, ac-
costing Vice Chancellor Van Fleet in Chaneery
Chambers. vicious, usual" replied the Vice
Lawer Bowen, as receiver of the Washington
Catering Company, applied to have two cases re-
ferred to Vice Chancellor Pitney. Both cases are
brought by the receiver set aside conveyances of
properly TO Charles G. Clarke Clarke is made de-
PENDENT The Chancellor made the order of refer
ence.
Chancellor McGtll gave permission to the First
National Bank to enter a suit between the receiver
and the Riverside Iron Company.
Counsellor Bedle obtained leave to file me-
chanics' lien on the matter of the United Paper
Company, now insolvent, on the part of the Dear
Pumping Company.
The receiver of the Merchants Lighterage Com
pany presented his report to the Chancellor this
morning. He says the value of the property in his
hands amounts to 93 800 He has received S995.79 in
cash. The debts against the company S5,96719, and
she has on hand only S12 to pay that sum. The re-
receiver asked for order to sell the bonds to dis
charge the debt. The Chancellor gave order TO
show cause, capies of which are to be served on
each creditor.
The case OF the Union Township against the West
Shore Railroad to prevent the latter building sur
face railroad across the old Hudson turnpike road
was again continued one week.
Receiver Chas. B. Thurston of the Terminal Ex-
press Company reported that the business of the
company was being carried on at loss, already at
$500. OF this amount Mr.. Thurston has advanced
the company $500 and the auxiliary receiver in New
York 500. To relieve the receiver an order was
se 70 sell the proper " Of the company at public