davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

thereby remove The cnuSe q. a multitude
Of distressing diseases, such rs headaches,
indigestion, biliousnssS, skin diseases,
boils, carhuuclcS, piles, iistul%s and mala-
dies too numerous 10 mention.
II people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action Of their
bowels, they would have less frequent CO
casion to call for their doctors services
to subdue attacks Of dangerous diseases.
To accomplish this purpose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are unequsled. Once used,
they are always In favor. Their secondary
case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers FROM habitual
\ consultation. pfles and indigestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
DECLINE IN COTTON.
Wheat Also Lower, While Oats Are
Dull and steady.

Cotton opened with decline OF about
points, owing to the failure OF Liver
pool to improve enough to cover the ad-
vance made here yesterday, although
there is better demand for spot cotton
abroad.
The amendment changing the opening
hour of the Cotton Exchange on Mon
days, during the summer months. from
II 10 10 O'Clock was voted on yesterday,
and lost by vote Of 81 TO Is.
The swing Of wheat prices was
towa ards lower level again. the market
starting on 1-2c. below the final OF
yesterday. at s. 7-sc. at New York for
September and - 5-sc. at Chicago. Corn
yielded little, with September IS 5-sc.
at New York and +S 5-sc, at Chicago.
Oats were very duh and about steady.
Coffee was from to 10 points lower, but
uulef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
CUFF TALKED TOO MUCH.
As = Result He Was Arrested for
stealing Watch.

James Gun, twenty years old, OF Ns
West 1'wenty-siNth street was held for
trial at Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day charged with stealing a silver
watch valued at s. from AnIrew
stevens, OF - Tenth avenue
Late Friday night Gun and friend
stopped Stevens on the corner Of Tween
tN-siNth street and Tenth avenue ana
asked hlm the time. When stevens
pulled out his watch Gun suatchel II
and ran Tie was INTOXICATED yesterday
and talked too much. which led 10 his
arrest at the hands OF Special Uficrr
bernard McConNills, ~ thu Nest TWEEN
ucth street station. The other man was
not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
HOFFEN AND G. A. R. MEN.
bothered by Conflicting Civil-Ser-
vice and Other Laws.

Commissioner Hofien, Of the Annexed
District, asked the Corporation Counsel
to-day what he was to do in the case of
Grand Army men who were not eligible
under civil service laws, but who ap-
piled for positions in the Department.
The laws of 1894 say that G. A. r. men
shall have preferences over all Others
where the salary is less than 81 day.
John G. Smith, OF 6S9 East One Hun
bred and Fifty-third street. applied for
the position Of foreman under Commits
sioner Hoffen. He is a u. A. r. man,
but he did not get the job, The q. A X.
men notified the Commissioner that he
had violated the law, and in consc-
quence the Commissioner seeks the adj
vice Of the Corp0ration Counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
People FIockinK to the BIoominx.
daIes' Mig store.

People who appreciate good goods At
bargain prices are now hocklng TO the
Bloorpmgdale Bros. big esta bllshment,
Third avenue, Fitty-ninth and Sixtieth
streets where the entire stock OF Hecht
X Morris, for thirty years a leading
house on the west side, is being sold at
rates within the reach Of all.
The stock includes boys and misses'
russell shoes, laces, handkerchiefs. par
I'm, pillow cases, sheets, ginghams,
cambrtcs. books. toilet articles, boys
waists and pants and an infinite variety
of other goods. nv.
These wares are offered at prices rem
ciering them notable bargains even IN
theae lard t1EneA - ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
4 Very ErcctiY- Hint.

Don't you think earrings would be
come YOU inquired kusc.usko Jones
of Birdie McGlun.s. the belle OF Harlem.
KoSclusko had been paving Birdie very
asSiduuus attention Of late
II don't know replied Birdie de-
murrly,
u suppose the reason YOU don't wear
them is because II viii hurt 50 to have
your ears bored
'oh. not In the least" SAID Birdie. with
animation. i've had that done already
quite often-almoSt every evening, In
fact. for the last three weeks"
Then kosciusko reached round to the
piano. dragged his hat on the cover, and
commenced to fade away into obscurity
and now wide chasm separates the gal.
la kosciusko and the charming Birdie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MORE GOLD GOING ABROAD.
Saturdays Steamers VIII Take
Away &2.5OO.OOO.

Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. and
Lazard Freres will each ship 5000 900
gold to Europe by Saturdays steamers.
Ladenburg. Thalman & Co. will ship
$500 600.
There is talk OF additional exports on
that day. exchange being in small sup
ply and bankers being forced to make
their remittanCes in gold.
The Treasury reserve will. OF course.
be pulled down still further. but there
is no apprehension on this score. as the
banks are we'll stocked with gold and
the plethora of money is as great as
ever.
In anticipation OF the usual demand
for currency to move the crops, some
OF the banks are making applications
for new circulation. based on the new
Government per cent. bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
WATER SUPPLY IS FAILING,
commissioner White Reports a
Heavy Decrea.e

CITY Works Commissioner White. of
brooklyn. to-day issued a statement
showing that while the consumption OF
water last week was not as great as
during corresponding period last year,
the water in the storagereseryoirs had
fallen : l-2 Pinches
Commissioner White recommends that
the power he taken away from him 10
decide as 10 who shall! be compelled 70
take their water through metre. He
says tina; al! manufacturing concerns
should he compelled to metre their wa
ter. | uder the law. the matter lies in
the discretion OF the Commissioner In
der former administrations. he SAYS,
this discretionary power has been
abused. In some cases, individuals have
been permitted 20 put in 4-lnch taps
without attaching metre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
THE NATIONAL ARBlTRAT0RS.
Their First Session Probably - He
Held at buffalo.
ny Associate! Press !

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-carroli d
Wright, the Commissioner OF Labor
whom the President has selected n
Chairman OF the Arbitration. SAID to,
day that, pending consultation with his
colleagues. no plans had yet beer
mapped out for the work OF that body
sioners Will hold meeting within q
week. and II Is very probable that thS
first meeting will be held 81 BgffAlo
that point being considered the mos
sioners. Sa q ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
WIFE MISSING, $50 REWARD,
Mrs. Hasse May Have Gone to Eu-
rope or May Have Eloped.

ORANGE. n. j., July 26.-Marttn
Hasse. OF Church street. this city. ad-
vertises $50 reward for Information con-
corning his wife. Pauline. who disar-
peared with her two young children and
all the family valuables and money. on
July IA. She left IA note behind stating
she was going to Europe, and Hasse
thinks she has gone there.
He said this morning TO an Evening
World" reporter that he had received
no clue as TO her whereabouts since her
sudden disappearance,
II is rumored that she has eloped with
former boardtr.
Hasse Is foreman OF F. Berg & Co 5
hat shop IN Orange Valley Mrs Hasse
is comely OF medium size, with sandy
hair and was popular. Mr. and Mrs
Hasse have been married about twelN e
years. She was quite belle and had
many admirers before and Cince the
marriage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MASKED MEN ON A RAID.
They XIII Gen. Allxbrook's sheen
and Warn Him to Get Out,

'by -Ssrlated Pr~ssl
MEEkER, Col. July oe.-News 1. re-
ceived here that masked men have tied
ard hlindfolded Gen. S. Allzbrook and a
deputy sheriff, whom Allzhrook hsd
placed In charge OF his sheen. and
dubbed 70 death about go sheer.
Trimmer's camp and shot lOl fine blood ed
rams.
The mob gave Allzbrook Ave days in
wmch TO leave the county. informing
nm that they had a secret organization
OF 500 members in GARFIELD Routt and
kio i'lancu counties, who were sworn 10
rid the country OF such people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
REGISTRATIONS FEARED.
Thirteenth Regiment Men Drop from
the Ranks at the state Camp.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSkILL, n. Y,
July Sit is another roasting day at
the State camp, and the mercury regis
tered % degrees in the shade during the
forenoon. The Thirteenth Regiment
men suffered greatly from the heat dur
ing their morning work, and about a
dozen OF them had to drop out of the
ranks.
The guard mount was again poor, and
the men do not show any inclination Il
exert themselves under tae scorching
rays Of the sun. II is thought that there
will be some prostrations from the heat
before the day is over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
ASSIST NATURE

g little now and
then, with q gentle,
cleansing laxative,
thereby removing
ofenuIug matter
from the ST. mach
and bov els, and
toning up and in
Ylgoratlng the
, liver and quicken
ing its ta?dy ac-
tion. and you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
,GnY OF PEKING ASHORE.
stranded in Yeddo Day, but in No
Danger.

YOKOHAMA, July o6.-The American
steamer City Of Picking. Capt. Searle,
which sailed from Hong-Kong July Ii,
bound for San Francisco. via Yokohama
is ashore in Yeddo Bay. Japan. She
was obliged to tettison a portion Of her
cargo.
The City OF Picking lies in an easy
position. and II Is expected she will
fioat at the next high water
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

full account Of Wall street Affairs will Be
found in the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
PekinK ID A four-masted

The City OF Picking Is a four-masted
screw steamer of $3.50 tons gross regis
ter. She was built in 1874 at Chester.
Pa. BY Roach & Son. for the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. Her d!men-
slons are 42s feet long, +S feet beam and
27.S feet deep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Important Essentials Lacking.

Poor Mani am hunting for work Do
YOU think there would be any chance
for me to get job as an |. road guard
Philanthropist-Ha you ever been q
prize-nghter or bouncer in a saloon
NO"
I'm afraid they wouldn't take you"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Tn. weather forecast for the thirty-si1 hours
ending p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows. Fair to-
day and Friday; slightly cooler tonight and Fri
day morning; winds mostly northerly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
WANING . Bet.
prom L4feD

prom Lfel
How did you come TO send I'D Mr..
Whites cardr,
He bet me a bottle Of wine at the
club last night that u I called on YOU,
you Wouldn't b ~ homs." -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

I don't see for the life of me how they
got the evidence. but they did.
II was transferred TO the Fifth Pre-
Cinct in December. 1898"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
COOLER BY T0-MIGH7.
Feasibility Of Thunder Showers
Before Io-Morrow Morning,
Heat Expected 10 Stay Ee'cw The
SO Mark To-Day.
sudden shift OF Wind from SOUTH
west to North.

Temperature July IS 1885 o. degrees Highest
temperature on any previous July rs was % IL
1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
TIE SUITS ARE GENUINE.


Last evenings NEWS contained ~
article tue pufp5rl OF which was Goa.
sirued 10 mean that a Second South
street tailoring establishment wa
working sort VI hOcus pocus game ~
iriurc an East romplo street busiacs-
house Of the same Kind which l. agent
fyr Utah made goods. That was ont
side VI thu story. Ga the other tie
statement Is vigorously dUu,cd
AMI Mt ,. NJ. Brown s'ys that tue
com any hu represents is very large
Institution incorporated uudor tho laws
"a New Junrv aud tuat II has branch
houses lu most ui the states Of the
Union. Individually, Mr. BtoWn
SAYS hr hos UuIuayuIci o. push the
Utah suitiugs 10 tho Ioui a. hr says
they aru "honci. goods aud wear Haze
iron"
some time ago hc wrote b bic lfm
rrudiug samples " ,hcsu goods. Tho
result wa, hC says, that uu WAS given
positive orders ~ ucll tue ready Ie
sack cults at SIS aui 10 place IN bic
window y cart bearing the WORDS,
owe uall Tor SIS suiN that - -- sell
TOT sg1D There was NO fake about %.
rhu cloth from which the suits were
made wAs bought ifum the Utah
house anu while there was not large
ptndt tiuJo was - subslantial one al
SIS "a suit.
Sit. Brown says further that no was
nvcreu to the method u advertising
but nod 10 obey ofdert. He II Oi the
opinion that tue home firm exhibited
a .o1i deaf OF Christian iurueafancr In
the matter, but ssyi that " his own
company iuoiiues 10 the Wow that ~
can sell tho tame kind 0t suits Ia every
particular that the Utah h9ulu docs,
they should 100 tll0wed 90 DO W. They
have teen Ia the business a great
many years aud are not the Kind Dl
people % work ioT nOihiug. II De- thoii
intention now, Notwithstanding the
little misunderstanding % uuy Uinh
cloth igr custom work, not only ior the
Utah branch, but Tor the establishments
In other states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
AN UNFORTUNATE "ERROR'
40 Oder Of Court Cancelled and a
Sale Of Stock SIT ASIDE,
rhe rraubir snrnng out 1T tho
James spence iintgman " Heck
Litigattun-urdor EudaJ,

4 matter which has bcru creating
some little stir 10 local business circles
was practically set nt rect this after.
noon when In tho case II the james.
Spencer. Ba,emau company VI John
Beck, Chirf Justice Merritt ordered,
on motion Oi counsel, that the proceeds
OF tnle made under tho execution
enormously ieHucd bo returned TO thr
sheriff o. Cache county, by whom the
snle was made.
All proceedings under tile execution
bad boru previously ret aside, thc
records " tue lhlrd dlstucl court now
tearing u notation showing the settling
asido Ut - JUL mfut of somv 81, 800 Aud
order Of sale ugninst the defendant
Beck, The WurI "rTrJp' explains
tie whole thing - mrauIng that the
plaiuun c5mpnr y had obtained the
judgment huG ursvt Ui sale despite the
TACT tuHt they wut, not the holders 81
the note on the sfyugth OF which
action waB commenced, said note
having been transferred 20 the
National bank OF tie Republic a.
security Tor another
The entry In question siguinrd that
Mi BeCk'u equity IN the control Ot tue
Buliun.Bvck anu Champion Mining
company had hoen sold Ia satisfaction
| Of the Judgment, the purchaser being
| David james. lt was on FRIDAY
~ last week that the sale occurred nj
Logan, without the knowledge, how
ever, Of Mr.. Beck or any Of MS assu.
ciates; but no Tins WINS lot In having
the Judgment and sHlu set aside by the
court when the Information came. Mr..
| James made application 10 the Bank OF
| tho Republic Tor the return Of the
notes, but then learned that they hal
been paid by MI Beck, aud that the
bank INTENDED ~ keep ths money NJ
pay nicnt upon the note for which II
WIS given insecurity.
MT. Beck now AYERS that had
he been appraised Of the Intended sale
hu could have paid the amount OF the
Judgment. lie cnatactrtizus the sale
a. AN attempt 10 obtain his property TOT
"a mere cipher. GA the otuur hand,
MIR. james says It WAS nothing more
than u business Transaction. Ills UN'
PLANTATION u tlut Nj. Beck had giyoa
his uniet % tho company OF which he
~ member 90 secure the payment OF q
claim, aud when II became apparent
that the paper would not be paid, q
dcclinalion having been maize 0i
the offer Of compromise by Mu-sfs.
KNOX aud Ryan, judgment aud uu
order Of sale VeTn Ob,ainUd. Happen.
ing 10 be In Logan at the tlmc OF tue
sale, Mr.. James said he had purchased
the stock IN utIur that the company
might secure iin money, there buiup
two other bidders who Intended T. u!d
less than the amount Of the Judgment,
There had been no attempt he uU
clarrs, TO mpul Mr.. Beck TO saurlilct
a valuable amount o. stock Tor paltry
$3.50.
A. above stated, the oulminat'
Ing point was presumably reached this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
IN A GAMBLING DEN.
a Pitched Battle With PInk.T,Or
D,ltC,iT!s.
CLUBS VERSUS FURNITURE.
The Keeper Of The Resort on 'N'
Warden of Poor llonse aud
an cx.ConIict.

CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-A pitched bat
To between tho Pinkrfions anu at
inches u Harry VarnelPs gambling
house ut Madison aud CLARK streets
was fought this afternoon during "a
raid on the place. varnel's plac, was
filled whom ascore Of deootlvcs head.
ed by Matt Pinkerlon entered. The
occupants armed thomsclvcs with
chaiis aud other weapons aud charged
the iutiuioTs. Drawing their clubs
the oiiiccis resisted the attack iot ii-
teen minutes. Many Of the combl,ana
were Knocked dowl and poundui.
The detectives finally conquered, mak.
Ing numerous arrests. Tue Nuuull
people rslaliated by causing the arrest
u Mat PiukuftOn.
Narncll IL rN.wutdon Of the county
poor house, aud has served n term 10
the penilenllary Tor "boJdliug.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

Heavy Duty on Caconnut- ana
tuurh.

honNh hnp 90 a"tphhui- ana
tuurR.
SAN FrANCnCJ, Sept. ls.-snvcral
vessels have arrived Ur are due from
TAHITI with CsfgUoa Of cUpta aud cocoa
mute, contracted for before the now
duty went iutO effect Gao firm viii
nave to pay fG21U duty on inbound
nuts. Nearly ia months ago the new
oil works at BurEulry, seeming profit
aat ana giving little heed to tho
shadow " coming UvoniH, sent special
agents 10 Samoa, Tahiti aud other
places with Instructions TO buy up or
contract iIr 100000 tons Of CIcOAnuts,
10 be- shipped 10 San Fpnclsco per
vessels to DO named thereafter ny the
puichatrs. fhia concern Is now In a
position TO be obliged 30 Jay the United
states something like $4,000 la duty II
did not hgufo on.
Mr. Wilson, IN remote corner Of
hi bill, has provided f,r an assessment
% 80 per cent nj vAlUrrm On c0pfa and
90 per ceut on cpc1auuls, clause
which the importers did not anuci.
pate.
"Coooanut OIL" explained dealer
aui manufacturer, "is neatly all made
Ia Germany anu the now tatln measure
uimiib thiH oil ice Of duty, while an
cuOtm0usly Increased tax is put upon
tue raw material.
About One million pounds VI cOpfn
fluids I've way to foreign manufacturers
every Three months from lust one cuf-
tain group OF Islands alone, anu tuts
raw material IL made into Uil anu
shipped into this country Tree.
Nobody SUSPECTED Tor one moment
that Wilson aud hin cohefOnls would
t0lhot about changing tue old tafiil
laws because under them the oil wac
taxed anu the raw material entered by
pay mrut u email duty,
"ProltctiOn aSsinst The maruiac.
turod Rriiule 10 what We wanted.
Without II our island trade IL bound 10
die out. believe that certain firm
Ia hau Fra cisco stands to lose s2O,UOJ
on c0pIa contracted for before tins raise
Dt the tafil. These people Will probably
turu Iight around anu ship 10 Eufope
thus dopriving this country VI the
trade"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

and Tor other uurrusHt.' aud t.Ht ] u.i
ul.o Uh1y tho HUI uf Congress o' March 3,
ls,g, oIltloI can net tp almond ON acf
Dutltled Am act tu almond H.ruuu $40 cot
fuo Revised IS ava Hsuf thu tuUDl ~iuius
Zoo reference Go Wgauy aud Cor uiNyr pure
posse, approved March -L. lsSl," u,ru-
-pp3t of tn0 HriuNs hoo taId H't leuHpi
aud forbiddon,a ui that Will u1. dir.c ly
Ur Indirectly AID ur uu't, c1au.Hl or aI.
udyisH any other UUrau Goo come
INIT amy uf said eUuys defined hy
tho acis ut CougfosH Hs uulFsnmy hIaa.
ms, uu.uEful uouHuIuuiuu. utast, uIui.
tony, or fomicuiuu, aud uuhur swear
tina / am ul. u biFuuIst uf ulyuam.af,
aud that / favo uUt uUHH convicted ul
uuy Uum1 for which ] have mot boon
pIfiouod or amuestIuI. under tho tc of
Cpuguu.s. outi lOi, '.u a.. 'u amend
sottlun lIll. % tho l.NsHi statute, ~
tho UuNyu IS uios, lu reference iD bIgI.
my, aui fHr uihor purU -Hs, approved
March ll is,l nor uuicril. hHtz almond.
a.ufy thereof " March o $50, auu tHls
l do mot ustur.uio urcuhauIt uHlNrIIuusa
ly with persons OF the other .uN.
ts.s.ssss sss.s.4s
Subscribed aud sworn 60 before mo
this......dny u'........,le1l
sssssltss s..stasts
Deputy registration Officer f1r.......
TrHUlurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.


The unexpected aRd violent eNplo-
sion Of a gasoline stove In the basement
OF barber shop at No, ~ west Second
Syuth street callol out the fire depart
ment at $500 this forenoon. The liamos
were eHlinguished without great DIM
Guilty and the loss l. grIhing.
The run Of the brigade was attended
by a rather serious accident toMounted
Policeman Shannon. Mr. shannon
was riding across the intersection Of
state and Second South streets when
the department hove In sight II was
Roing down the street at an exceedingly
lively rats aud he put spurs 10
his horse In order 10 get out
Of the way. Unfortunately his an-
imal fell with him directly IA front VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
FUREY TAKES AN APPEAL.
lie Furnishes Two bonds and Is Then
Allowed Ills Liberty.

Al. Furey, who will be remembered
a. u prominent unit In the famous t9)
bow and arrow contingent. Is once
more breathing the air OF liberty. lie
has been released irom his solitary
quarlers ia the city iail, having given
bonds PENDING m appeal Of his case to
the Third district court.
Rec ntly Furry was convicted IN
tho poles court ON two change
vagtanoy aud gambling. For the
former lflcnss lac was sentenced u
three months imprisonment, aud for
the latter Justice Smith imposed n fine
OF $50.
To-day he put up a bond Of $500 on
the vsgTancy count and slUO on
that for gambling. Then ho went
tree.
Hts sureties are Il. a. Smith and H.
a. Wells,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
Land Omce.

The following filings were made in
the local land office under date Of Sept.
18th;
Arthur Meads, OF Salt Lake City,
de.ert entry u l0tH nui ., ana the
south half OF tho northeast quarter VI
section 3, township 10 south range !
west.
George W. Fullmer, of Omngeylll ,
Emery county homestead entry ul
the wuai half OF the northwest quarter,
the southeast quarter VI thU norlhwesi
quarter, and mo northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of section 20,
township ~ south, range 5 east.
The contest case OF J4huson vs tho
Central Pacific railway, was again
Duioro tho frgistgr md receiver tOJuy,
tue taking u testimony being In pro-
gtCss.