davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

s = - 7 r =
SENATOR ROACH has secured q pro-
mise from the postonice department
at Washington to increase the rail.
way mail service between Manitoba
and North Dakota towns.-WinnipeR
Free press.
TOMORROW Saturday 7th, the Sal.
walton Army begins camp.meetinp
In the Park, in this city. It will con-
tinue Sunday and Monday. It will be
led BY Major and Mrs. Read, assisted
by Ensign and Mrs. Rawlings, Capts.
Vale and Shea, of Winnipeg, Man,
Capt. Hewitt and Lieutenant MelIns,
OF Morden, Man.. Capt. Bailey and
Lieut.. Baxter, of Emerson. Tho fol.
lowing is the program: Saturday 9Th,
l:40 p. NJ, Parade from the N. P. sta
tion; 700 r. NJ. Parade through town;
1880 r. NJ, Opening services: Sun.
day sth, 100 A. NJ, Sword sharpening:
Hoo A. NJ, Holiness expounded: 800
2. NJ, Happy Salvation: 700 p. NJ,
War with sin, battle for souls. Mon.
dag 9th, 100 A. NJ, Early morning ma.
tins: 1880 A. NJ, Officers and soldiers
council: 3:O0P. NJ, Holiness meeting
1880 P. NJ, Glorious wind up.
AT the G. A. r. encampment at
Grafton there were about l25 old We.
terans present and about SO Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. The.old SOL
oilers always ENJOY themselves when
they get together, and the encamp
ment at Grafton was no exception,
especially so, as the 6. A. r. Post u,
Grafton and the citizens generally
had provided every thing possible
for comfort and pleasure. There
were present from this county G. W.
Perkins, f. A. Wardwell, Edward
johnson, Pembina; James Smith
Hallock; B. II. Webster, NJ. Sarver
Hamilton; John Often, Necbe; NJ
Heller. Cavalier; VIM. Riley, Carlisle
r. Mcbride, Crystal; Mrs. b. II
Webster and Mrs. M. Heller also ac
companied their husbands. The new
ly elected officers arc J. NJ. O'Neal o
Grand Forks, Commander; w. II
winchester, Bismarck, $. V. c.; II
Burdick, Fargo, ]. V. G. The mex,
encampment will be ut Valley City
probably the first week I'm June.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

A6VUNU TOWN.
FiREMEN's meeting Saturday night.
CoxEYITEs arc not stealing North
ern Pacific trains this week.
GROCER THOMPSON is having new
stills, put under his dwelling house.
The city conncil were in session on
Monday and passed Il lot of bills.
TIE city we'll. is now down about
$40 feet, going through fine light
clay.
The w. &. T. U. will meet at the
NJ. E. parsonage, next Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
ARcuDzAcoK ArPLEaY visit ed St.
FiaccIt aud this c,ty uu church bust
hess this week.
REV. WHARTON was crater Of the
Gay, aud chaplain at the celebration
ol the 4th Of July ut uallock.
REGULAR servisc at the NJ. E.,
church on Sabbath evening. All are
cordially invited. Rev. J. q. Moore
pastor.
SERVICES in the Presbyterian
church, OH Sunday evening as usual,
ut 1880 o'clock. Special music by the
choir.
REV. Il. JOHNSTON will preach ut
Fort Pcm6ina, On Sunday morning,
at II O'Clock, and at Wexford school
house at J O'clock.
Hon. ROSWELL IL. Horn who
writes Tor the New YORK Tribune
will niahe speeches ut the Grand
FORKS conyenti0n.
REV. NJ. n. RAY will conduct morn-
ing service in the Episcopal church,
next Sunday at IL O'clock, and preach
at the evening service.
THE commissioners have beeu at
work this week ut rUnLine business,
Justice reports anu bills. Next week
they sit us an equalization board.
ROBERT RUBERT came near hav.
ing his sight destroyed by the dis.
charge Of large tirecracker that was
thrown In his face. lie Is improving.
THOMAS PRETTIE aud James Hayes
have securedithc government contract
for hay at Fort PeInbina at 500 per
ton. While hay does not promise u
very good crop they ought to make
wages ut these figures.
LOUIS ID. ROLETTE tuuk the mail
route from PculLina to Neche On
Monday. Louis has u nice new wagon
aud good horses aud proposes to nc.
commodate passengers, aud do express
BUSINESS in the best style.
In the contest in Grand forks city
Williams Judge got the majority OF
The delegation against Geo. Ii. Cliff
ford. The county is alse in favor of
Bulge. They each wanted the nomi-
nation Of state treasurer III the state
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

THOMAS PRErrlE aud James Hayes
have securedithc government contract
for hay at Fort PeInbina at 500 per
ton. While hay does not promise u
very good crop they ought to make
wages at these figures.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

LOUIS ID. RoLETTE tvok the mail
routc from PeulLina u Neche On
Monday. Louis has nice new wagon
aud good horses aud proposes to ac-
cOmModate passengers, aud do express
BUSINESS iu the best style.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

ROBERT RUBERr came near hav.
ing his sight destroyed by the dis.
charge Of large tirecracker that was
thrown In his face. lie is improving.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
THR PIONEER. EXPRESS.
AROUND TOWN,

AROUND TOWN.
FrREMEN's meeting Saturday night.
CoxEYITEs arc not stealing North
ern Pacific trains this week.
GROCER THOMPSON is having new
stills, put under his dwelling house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

ARcuDzAcoK ArPLEsY visited St,
FiaccIt AID this c,ty uu church bust.
hess this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
SINGLES

st. Thomas. Miller, IL, Pembina,
Ely, &C. =
nathgatc, Monnct, o. Pcmbina,
Ely, &c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

HE commissioners have beeu at
work this week at runtime business,
Justice reports auu bills. Next week
they sit US an equalization board.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Pembina; C:,vilecr and Ely, 6-6.
Drayton; johnson and =, 10.
pcmbina; Cavilccr and ely, l.4-G.
st. Thomas; Miller and tewart G. go
rcmbina; Cavilccr and lily, &C.
Batligate ;Rcynulds and uhnsOn, %.
st. Thomas also beat Rathgate in
doubles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
NJ. E. parsonage, next Monday eve.
ming at 8 o'clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
The city conncil were in session
Monday and passed u lot of bills.

THE city we'll. is now down about
240 feet, going through a fine ligh,
CLAW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

REV. WHARTON was crater Of the
uay, aud chaplain at the celebration
ol the 4tll Of July ut uallock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

REV. NJ. n. RAY will conduct morn.
ing service III the Episcopal church,
next Sunday at ii O'clock, and preach
at the evening service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

REGULAR servisc at the NJ. E.
church on Sabbath evening. All are
cordially Invited. Rev. J. q. Moore
pastor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
ms 1oNG coysrIIr. srrrIcr ryDED.


.. , 3D., f-,.,t -t.,.s
lh'u"E N'''"''.'. ''' '
consular ."rNl'~. VINO it- SERVED f'i''ii'H-F ii''
1851 until th. present year. when l~ was f"n .y'I
, ,t, ,.,-, a., t.,f,-u, ., fl,l. room f,r a per-
i'"'" "'9 '''' 90 -. d,
sonal friend ~ J'-lth = i'f NN-i-'ii'' '''f TO
STATE va. I'm the cliy yesterday. having just To-
=, t..t..... tt.. .,.,.....a..- a, p,,,,p,
t'''' ''.'' '+'
f. a Nr \ifIuain. q rt'lF" "i h'icl lin bIi DOW .
,...-.f-., Ar..,.. an ,.fIl.t tlh, ht4 hrr, living
'"'"
ln N'bIt-hh-
Mr. Atkinson began iis career lu fhr i-liar SEP
,.,. , pr,,,,,t.,.. Er,zu Iu l.,l From ,Aaf pos,
e.. ,,.f ...... ,...r.it, ,
which place hc whs repeatedly cal"I "n t' assert
,b neutrality, lav, g.. sting between the ENGLISH ana
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
END or me WOLFE LIBRARY SALE.

The last books OF the John Wolfe collection
were sold Yesterday afternoon at the rooms ~
Bangs & CO.. 40. 739 Broadway. The list Included
several finely bound and illustrated art books
but the hghes; figures OF the day We're obtained
for I.ang's conuOisseur clifton OF the NaVerly
novels and the Riverside edition Of Dickens's
works which went for $77 - and 81 - respect
ively A large paper edition OF Shclley,s poems
Angler" beautifully bound by ROusselle, in two
volumes went for ga Paul IT NirsMie' a
large octave bound by Ritter. went Tor $2i. ana
s. Simon's memorial the reign OF Louis Nv
and the Regency. originally printed In three vol
urnes. but extended to six by extra Illustrations
and the insertion OF "A number of rare portraits
was bid up to S2 a volume The American
U.ihliophilel edition, in two volumes, OF photo-
graviires OF the works Of the Society OF French
Aquarellists sold for $40.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
To RFVEEIT THE DIET KITCHEN.

The Tiffany Chapel as exhibited at the Worlds
Fair and now at No. 237 Fourth-ave, has been
placed for to-day at the disposal Of the New-York
Diet Kitchen Association. ) reception with at
tractve music VIII be held from until p. m.
Tickets the price Of which Is 81 each. may be had
from Mrs George f. Baker no. 2js Madison-ave {;
Mrs Myrck P.ummer. 40 lS East Six,y-eighth-st; ;
Mrs Frederick H. Gbbens 40 l2l West seventy
West Twenty-third-st. The patronessos are Mrs.
charles l.. Tiffany Mrs. Louis c. Tiffany, Mrs j.
Willis James Mrs Samuel Sloan Miss caro- de
Forest. Miss Calender. Mrs. Walter Cook Mrs.
Rob, ri Underwood Johnson. Mrs. Robert Hoe. Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Henry c. Valentine,
Mrs Marcelus Hartley. Mrs James Stokes, Mrs.
charles r. Barney. Mrs. Percval Kuhne, Mrs.
samuel T. Avery. Mrs. Harry Wairous Mrs.
Charles Bulkley HubbeI, Mrs J. Langdon Ward
and Miss Parish
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
IT IS YOUR BLOOD
. ~ OUT OF ORDER
WHAT MAKES BAD BLOOD?
DISEASED KIDNEYS,
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS

There never has been but one IA.
liable, one standard, one certain cure
for diseased kidneys and impure blood.
and that is, Warmers Safe Cure This
truth is acknowledged by the best
doctors, the most renowned scientific
men and the highest authorities in the
world. Throughout all Europe, in
every part of America, and even in
Australia, and other distant lands
it is admitted to be the standard, the
only remedy for men and women
whose blood has become deranged, for
men who are unaccOuntably debili.
tated, and for women whose lives do
not pursue their normal course. These
are admitted truths, which you doubt.
less know, and we trust in reminding
you of them, we are doing you favor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
TO SETTLE SOME AsToR ACCOUNTS.

An order was signed by Judge Lawrence In the
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday appointing
Henry b. Ely guardian OF the infant son OF John
Jacob Astor William Vincent Astor, 10 protect his
interests in the action now pending In that court,
brought by Philip Kssam. John Jacob Astor. Will
lam Cruikshank. and George Lord Day. as executors
and trustees under the will Of William Astor,
against William Waldorf Astor and Charles +.
SOuthmayd. executors under the Will OF John
Jacob AstOr. and others.
The action Is 10 settle the accounts OF the
trustees under marriage settlement which was
executed in September 1853. just prior 10 the mar
rage OF William AstOr and Caroline Webster Scher-
merhOrn when several hundred thousand dollars
worth Of real estate was conveyed 70 trustees for
the benefit of William Astor and his wife. Upon his
DEATH the trustees retain 5000 and to apply
the income OF II 10 his wife during her life The
was 70 to their issu"
William Vincent Astor. the young OF John
Jacob AstOr. has interest in the estate. the ac-
counts of which 10 be settled. and he was served
with the summons and complaint in the action a
few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE Will or NELSON j. wITERBURy.

The will Of Nelson J. Waterbury, which was exc
cuted on February -. lSss. filed for probate
In the Office Of the Surrogate yesterday The
widow, Nancy g. Waterbury. the SON. Nelson J
Waterbury, jr., and the late Judge Henry Wilder
Allen are named as executors The tostator gives
10 MS son all his interest IN his law business his
law books. and what shares OF stock he held i'm the
Law Institute. of this city. lie makes bequest OF
S5W 70 his daughter Minnie q. Waterbury. and
provides that 800 be expended to purchase some
thing ior his sons-in-law. James T. O'Shaughnessy
ana william II. Streeter, mark OF his affec-
ton The residue OF the estate IL left with the exc
cutors and trustees In trust for the benefit OF the
WIDOW and daughter, and upon their death the es-
tate is 10 SO to the son and grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
ARRESTYNG TEAMPS BY THE SCORE.
MORRISANIA POLICEMEN WILL MOI LEI
THEM LEAVE THE CITY UNLESS
THEY WALK.

THEM LEAVE THE CITY UNLESS
THEY WALK.
Policemen in Morrlsania have been active FOR tws
weeks arresting tramps who have been colecurg H
night on the swampy meadows beside the RACKS Of
the Port Chester branch II the New-York New.
Haven and Hartford Railroad. east Of the Mou
Haven station. The trsmps. after spending the wa-
ter in the city. want 70 get back into the county
districts for the summer and they have been trying
10 steal rides the freight trains which leave the
Mott Haven yard at night. ~ the trains are obliged
10 run slowly around the curve at the Bronx Kills
in the darkest and mos, lonely part Of the meafoSA
the tramps have found that conven.en, place al
which 20 Jump aboard the boX-cars. Tha, has beea
the practice every spring FOR years. Acting under
the orders OF the railroad COMPANY tn trainmen
lately began to throw the tramps Of the cars and
refused TO let them ride for love or M ney. soon
after the regular spring exodus OF the uamps Des@
a fortnight ago. the brakemen on the fFeisat trans
were kept busy throwing men OF The cars AT hs
Bronx Kills at night. and the tramps rstalatet oy
throwing stones at the brakemen. Nobody Was nurt
seriously. but some damage was done % ne cars,
and the railroad company made conn i-alN' - '"'
police. - -.
Morrisania station % assist Dei"ctlN" 'rlf-r sH.n
ner In the employ OF the company. M arrestlng tns
tramps. Since then they have spent every hIsas &
in the search for the vagrants on the meadows nes.
the Bronx Kills and have been arresting theu a.
the rate OF ten or dozen night J. has hot I w."
easy task to catch the trampS AS ne polSe..
men thougnt II Wouin pe - d. .lie .bsir fooi
and boil their coffee. and the fires WHr' q % sen
plainly night but when the policemen ran 10 Ine
fires the tramps were nowhere % Dr. '-eu -, - ~
duickncss with which the vagrants t.-tf learel :.
the darkness at the approach " the police was su1
prising in many cases considering tAc lazy "''''"
OF tn. tramps at other times. -.
Occasionally. however. the policemen nave Oern
able TO surprise the ramps AT their mlin.S nt h,
They have found fat chickens, stolen rom ,, nt,
roos,s in Morrlsania or from outlying arms ot h,,
ing the fires, and Il WAS tnus made pam - Iss
the ramps were thieves. but When me p'ls,uhe..ss
have been arragned AZ the police court iley Ia Ts
been discharged with lecture A. RUE. ~
tramps have not resisted arrest when larry ctus..
Many OF them when arraisned IN thc ponce Cos'- .,
have declared that they really belonged 30 the C Cs"
try. but had come To the city IN search ~ eiup,,
ment. and having been disappointed. theF "dn.s. "dns
10 get back home again. The men Who nav pn. -
arrested once have not been caught a secoNl u",, %
and IL is supposed that they had given up rNnsn ~
get free rides the railroad ana hdi taken - 80
road In some other direction. FoIrtee =. o.sSav ~ 80
tramps were arrested by the police on 4hu'sNS'
night and yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
H. g. HILTON STILL WANTS TO PRESS IRE N'H

Henry q. Hilton. son OF ex-JudGe Henry h"'.'
who retired from the hrm Of Hilton, Hughes -
successors TO A. y. Stewart x Co, on SepieilVe' .
1893. began suit against the firm for an ac'0'',
ing In December last. asserting that there was ~ az,
him as his share of the firms busn' - ana p'V".
the sum OF $4,000. Young Hilton ana h.S 'a"!.
have been since permitted 10 make a 'h1rol;n s 81.
animation Of the firms books. which f,,i > .sst -.
conclusion that the plaintiffs interest dil d. Hsis
$l25.eO. and could not by any possih.i!N -, on
to reach $500 600 Besides this Il appears ., .r-s,.
February l3. 1893 young Hilton sign ! pap ,,7,,,
ing 10 his retirement from the nrm 't r.,I
Hughes & Co. In response 20 his father , m,
The plaintiffs counsel advised him % acc 'pp,,M
offer OF $4,000 in settlement. but II - iHu ril
that he has refused 10 follow this afvice '"' W.
engage another lawyer to push the sult. . ALI
Ex-Judge Hilton and his lawyers "etusel u ~
about the case yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
In LySlvE MAv Eoryp Ar US rRIExps.

Nv fNNlNE NAV FOrFD BY HIS FRIENDS.
william r. Piper. who lives at Hart. Mich and
who has been missing from his home for nearly
"A month. has just been found by his friends In
the Insane Asylum on Blackwels Island. Young
Piper came TO this city about a month ago from
his home. II was his first visit to New York. and
the trip one ot pleasure only. lie TO
visit friend OF the family. Frank A. Corbin.
who is wholesale produce dealer and lives at
40. ~ West One-hUndred and -thrd-st Mr.. Cor
bin did not Piper. on the contrary he as
sulncd that he safe at home In Michigan.
while on the other hand Piper's friends thought
he was visiting Mr. Corbin who is a relative Of
Austin Corbin All this time Piper roaming
about the city a stranger. and crazy. and would
probably be doing the same thing now II ne had
not frightened family by the name Of Stand
acher at NO 232 Eas, Eleventh-st where he
boarded. TO such an extent that on Tuesday they
made a charge against him at Bellevue Hospital
and had him committed.
Piper had appeared at the woodbury. Institute.
No. ~ West Forty second-st.. about three weeks
ago. lie had dmple in his chin which he re-
qucstod removed. The request considered
somewhat strange. but the young man appeared
perfectly sane and the dimple removed
From This time on Piper's actions became more
and more strange.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
4 BTRGL1R NEATLY CAPTTRED

Florence Leslie plucky young woman. who lives
with her mother and little sister in hat-house at
No LAP FIfth-ave was Instrumental I'm capturing
a young burglar Wednesday, who broke into
her apartments and threatened to kill her little
Sister He had bundled up clothing worth about $500
and other things. ready to take them away when
the little sister OF Miss Leslie entered the parlor
and screamed. The burglar fed. with Miss Leslie
I'm hot pursuit. The fellow into the OF
Detectives Mooney and Smith. He gave his name
as Harry Clark. OF No % Second-ave. In the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday morning Justice Welde
held the prisoner in 5000 bail to await the action
OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
r.psoy leach d CO. SECURE cIrY STOCK.

nroposals yesterday fo- the purchase Of S'V+N
consolidated stock of tie c OF New.i>-k To pa"
for the land acquired fos rorlears Hook PARK he
found that there W. fourteen bidders ana twenty
four bids which from -; up % 'o''P. Inc
sums bid for ran6'd ali the iV from >"'Vo ,ne
whole issue and tic aggres IL. .c~Tnied to N%5Ozl
The successful bidders We Farson. Leach q Co.
bankers OF NO Wall-st. who bid loS Il for SiOoV"'
0sa0 for 10000 lQi2l for 100000 and .0i,11 for
S7O4N Blake Brothers & co. ofere! lU3l' ior the
the Seaman's Bank for savings the Greenwich SAY
ings Rank the Seaboard National Bank l.. W.
Morrison Daniel A. Moran q Co, the East River
Savings Institution. a. i. Cobb. John overlook
William A. De Long and Emily y. smith nldde
lower offers varying from par u lB
The bonds are payable November !. 1913. and bear
az ner cent Interest Controller Fitch con-
gratuiating himself and the city yesterday on The
success Of his issue.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
BEiUTIFUL TRAVELLING BAGS.

Among the points of interest TO Americans in
London Is the shop of Messrs. Asprey. No. 6f
New Bondst. where is to be seen one OF the finest
lines OF silvor-mounted leather goods and travel
ling bags. etc. TO be found In Europe one OF its
exclusive registered designs Is a novelty In a hand
some silver mounted score book for the of golf
players As golf Is becoming much favored and
played by Americans. no doubt many OF these books
will be brought home by returning travellers
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
GEoNGE G cLArSEx SLArED roR TIE orrIcl

Ex-Iudee Tappcns term president Of the Park
Board Will expire next Tuesday. May l. and his
successor Is - BE- elected. II Is understood that
Park Commissioner George 6. Clauscn has been
slated for the office. The salary Is 5000 All the
Commissioners except the president serve without
salary.
Mr.. Clauson is a citizen of Independent fortune. 50
that the SALARY Is no object to him. He is mem
bcr Of the wealthy brewing firm OF his name Mr.
Clausen entered municipal official He year ago
las' January. when Mayor GIlroy appointed him n
Tax Commissioner He did not like the cOniine-
mcnt which the duties Of the pac" eniOined. and
when a vacancy occurred in the Park Dcpartm,n. d.
last May, through the transfer Of Henry Winthrop
Gray 20 the Fire Department. Mr. Clauscn IC-
ccptrl the post Of Commissioner Of Public Parks.
The arrangement for Mr. Clausen's elevation 70
the presidency Of the board depends OF course
the failure OF the Bipartisan Park Board hill 10 re-
ceive the Governor sanction before May /.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
SEEKING TO BEsMuRcH EVERY ONE.

Thus far the evidence given for the defendant
in the suit Of Walter H. GantZ against Cornelia A.
Gantz for absolute divorce has merely tended
to show that the husband bad he said
his wife was The trial is before Judge Dugro. in
the Superior Court. Abncr Hayward. ir.. is the
Correspondent. and his wife read in court copies
of letters written 70 him by Nrs Gantz which
fun Of amatory expressions. Several servants
testified t. misdeeds OF Gantz. Henry NJ. Kirk
GantZ's brothcr-in-law. was an extremely frank
witness. Although he is married he unblushingly
told ~ escapades In which he and GantZ were en-
gagged in the summer Of 1890 GantZ admitted the
truth OF OF these stories, but denied that he
had been untrue to his wife.
The Jury Withdrew with directions 20 bring I'm
sealed verdict at 1890 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
HECTOR DE CASTRO DEFEATED.

Tho suit brought by Hector de Castro against the
C0mpagnie Franchise de Telegraphe lie Paris a
New-York. to recover about 10000 which he al
legged due him under a contract for services in
securing from the United States for the company
certain rights In respect 10 laying cable OF the
coast Of Virginia was tried Yesterday In the Su-
prcme Court before Judge Ingraham. Judge In
graham directed a verdict in favor OF the company
holding that the proof not sufficient show
that Nr de Castro had procured the rights
called FOR under the agreement but he directed
that The exceptions taken In the be heard In
he frs instance AZ the General Term ot the Su-
rreue Court.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DlyNER or rHE FURRIERs r0-NIGHr

The dinner OF the Manufacturing Furriers' Asso-
citation 10 be held this evening at Delmonico s
promises to be Of the largest and most i'm
por,ant ever given under the auspices OF the
citation. Among the well-known guests who will
RESPOND 10 the toasts are General Daniel Butter
field. ex-senator W. j. Parkinson. Simon Sterne,
Herbert Booth King, W q. Manning. r. NJ Wal
ters. \. \. AnS and Charles A. Herpich The
- Greenhed. chairman; Alfred Harris, Frederick
Hall A. Weinberg and \. Jacobson Reception
Committee. Louis Clark. jr.. chairman: +. b. Lyon.
William H. Gunther Gerald Lyon. II. r. BIndsell
and : +. Schwersensk c. c. Shayne will preside