davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

General Agent Booth of the international
and Great Northern is rejoicing over re-
cent feat of his road In making r shipment
from St. Louis 10 Houston. car o. rFo-
duce left ST. Louis over the Iron Noun
taiu road on the night OF July IL 90
o,clork and arrived here at $3.50 yesterday
morning fifty-six hours from point OF
shipment, taking the Iron Mountain to
rexnt.ana. the Texas and Pacific to Lonh-
view and the International to this city. The
car was consigned to NJ. Morales,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
TUE HIDE MARIxET.
Packers Have Sold All the Texas
Hides IN Hand.

Chicago. July 9.-The Chicago Shoe aud
Leather Review of July 10 win say: The
packers arc completely sold out OF COW
hides of all weights and kinds, branded
and clear of brands. They have plenty Of
native steer hides ana few colorados. but
Texas stoors are cold close mp to curing.
Branded cows We're cleaned mp completely
at the four markets at . lac. This claAf
OF hides sold al 7iac at this time last year
aud brought le In July. 1894. The pack
ens are quoting native steer hides at 10hc.
Texans at 10 Lie and Colorados at 90.
The large sales of packers cowhldes
prompted the dealers In country hides to
advance buffa to 1-4c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Dallas. Texas. subject to authorized dif-
ferentiais from points in defined territories.
rates to intermediate points not to be at
fected thereby.
Effective July H. 1897. rate OF Acc per
100 pounds on sugar. carloads, from New
orleans, La. TO Interior points In Kansas
formerly taking soc per 100 pounds or less,
except wherc combination of locals through
Kansas City, Mo. win provide lower basis:
rates from sugarland. Houston and Calves
ton, Texas, being made the same us from
New ORLEANS In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Weatherford. Texas. July 7'--Mr' L. "
Standish. auditor and treasurer OF the
Weatherford. Mineral Wells and North
western railway. has resigned. j. W. Boot
chief clerk and cashier. Was appointed as
bis successor. Claude Campbell accepting
Mr.. Boots place.
NJ. r.. Pendel. division superintehuent
of the Gulf. Colorado and san.i re faal-
uav with headquarters at C'eburne. was
in the city yesterday on ,usiasss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
IN TENNESSEE.
All the Miners In the JclIico Dis
tricf Are out.

Knoxville Tenn. July 1.-Two hundred
miners employed IN the Rhode Haven and
Indian Mountain mines at Jellico have gone
out on a strike, They were persuaded to
take this course by the 1000 other striking
miners in that district. All the miners
about Jellico are out now. The operators
sre not willing 10 make concessi ions. and
take matters cooliy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
s.n.n NJ snndny scrNicc.

Tomorrow the Santa Fe will sell tickets
to Galveston at rate of 81 on trains leaving
Houston at 7 a. M. $500 a. M, s'pa a. IN.
and 1850 D. m. Returning, trains i'ave
Galveston at 1;40 D. m, 5:15 p, m, 'iSo
d. m. and 1905 p. m. $3.50,
The Seaside Special" Craving Central
demo. SEQ. Congress street al SID q M
stops at Alvin. and makes the run 20 gsi-
weston In one hour ana pwenS-n'e
ntnuteg,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
The FIGHT IS STILL ON.
Ocean Lines Made Another Slash In
Rates.
ABOUT A 80 10 PER CENT REDUCTION
The Mallory People stiu Lend wan
the "feliow Kid" Close on Their
HccIs-IIouston Dimercntial.

The war goes merriy on between the
ocean lines plying from New York to Gal
weston. and yesterday saw the second cut
In class rates within week
The slash was made by the Mallory line,
as in the first instance. 1t Is effective
July II. Within an hour from the an
nouncemcnt in Houston of the new tariff.
the Lone Star line, the Mallory's competi-
tor, met the cut.
The Mallory line was Joined by the
Southern Pacific company ten days ago,
and announced a new tariff In class rates.
involving a reduction of 80 per cent from
New York TO Galveston, effective July 4.
The Houston differential was not mo-
Tested.
Yesterday kilograms had been received
during the morning by several merchants
giving Notice of cheaper rates TO Galveston
and requesting orders, which was the first
iutimation railroad circles had of further
disturbances.
During the afternoon Nose Raphael, NAL
lory aren't here. received notification that
n reduction had been made In the rate an
nounced for last Monday. ana little later
L. Hohenthal, the Lone Star agent. was
ll' recipient vi llke lhlurIHtNi1H IihHi LIE,
people. The tariff rate per 100 pounds If
ter July IL will be as follows:
. 4 3 A b C d T.
Galveston ....25 90 IS Is 10 10 10 10 10 10
Houston diff. G 3 s 8 3 .
Houston rate. 30 &c % Is 10 10 IL u u IL
At the above rates. which is about 30 l-s
per cent reduction of the first cut, ship
line and railroad people contend there is
absolutely no revenue to be derived. Az
yet the fight is confined alone TO Calves
ton. as all disinterested railroad lines In
sist upon their full rate and refuse TO take
any dish in the controversy.
The Lone Star line sends It's first steam
er out OF port today
Galveston, Texas. July 9. - When Dan
Ripley. general agent for the yellow Kid
line at Galveston. was seen by Post re
porter. he said:
'sve are not cutting rates; We are sim
ply meeting any and all the Mallory line
cuts. The Lone Star line 10 in this tight
To win. We want freight and we are In the
market to get It. The yellow Kid is hardy
and good fighter. why didn't the Nal.
lory people cut to 10 cents on all classes OF
freight and be done with IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

New York. July s.--(special.)-
reports by Telegraph to the CommeFcIal
and Financial Chronicle this evening froiA
the South denote that there has been
beneficial rain in MANY sections of the
South during the week and that as re-
suit the crop has improved. In Texas.
while cotton ~ doing well. rain. It y
claimed is beginning to be needed end
from some points IN Tennessee. Arkan-
sas and Mississippi there are complaante
of lack of moisture Some cotton 10 ready
for picking In Southwest Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
RATChFOkD SANGUINE.


Creek Mining company o. Huntington have
Just started up on full time with a large
force OF men. II is not probable that the
miners here will take any part whatever
in the strike ordered in Ohio and other
States east of the Mlsslssippl river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
NO SUPPLEMENT REACHED.
The Iron and Steel sheet Scale Is
SIN In Dispute.

Pittsbwrg. Pa, July g.--T'he Joint scale
conference OF iron and steel ehect manufar-
turers aDd the Amalgamated association.
which has been in session here for two
days. was unable to agree and a Anal ad-
journment without settlement was taken
at 1880 this evening No date was fixed for
another meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

The Dickson Car Wheel Works will, on
Monday. increase the daily output OF their
establishment from so to 100 wheels. This
is occasioncd by recent orders from Texas
roads for wheels. which advance Will fur
nish employment for some additional help.
This company. which manufactures It's pro-
ducts from Texas material almost entirely.
not long ago closed Il contract with the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad COM
pany OF Texas for the year ending June 30.
during which time they will likely use be-
tween 5000 and 5000 wheels. In addition
to this the works made a similar leal with
the Mexican Central. and. in TACT. they
furnish wheels to all roads In this State
excepting those of the Gould system. Car
wheels used for freight service are guar
anteed for five years while those ior PAS
senger service are put out to run 10000
miles The Dickson company mas found
some CT its passenger wheels making rs
high as 100000 miles In good order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
!. what Dallas NJ

fha a ..nnes-HeraM. '"S'
the hoys works all right in Dallas
Nv LEI NJ h. are in AT seasonable hours
out BY ioif,yMe bicyc.. lIeht ,ha, ,,'o.
tnts. and lei ever the bois d r'irc m nay
81 eSln,guisbssa.e dos catcher "a" and pa NE
NJ and the s,r, Keen on with the good
As' and Dallas w r,n, ,fpr.nkier To- To- cone
""h be a sort ~ modal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

New York. July 1.-The following table.
COMPLIED by Bradsirrts. shows the total
olearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of ilcroase or decrease as
compared with the corresponding w.rk
Iast year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
,.,.rn Trnfnc Matters.

The following notices of individual action
have hear aled with the conference COM
mittee OF the Southwestern freight bureau
al 81, Louis by lines members Of that or
ganization:
Effective Immediately. based on COM
bination OF locals through New o.'esn a.
La. rate Of si.12 per 100 poauus oh A J.
ton from Macon. Ca. to Houston ana
Galveston. Texas. r,.
a nate Of &c per 100 pouuds on packins
house products. carloads. from y. Lcu,s
ana Ksnni City. No.. 20 spet wossh sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Train Rates 10 the seabourd.

says.
A freight official who has been long in
the service said he did not expect to see
rates on grain ever 80 above the basis of
l5c per 100 pounds. 1T should be borne in
mind" said he. that only two years ago
all export business went via New York.
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore and New
port News. and five years ago Newport
News cut no figure, but In the last two
years new ports have been opened-onc at
Norfolk. another at Galveston, one at New
Orleans-and at but one point, Baltimore,
We're the shipments of grain In excess OF
those via New Orleans This new compctl
ton settles the question, SO fay as advance
ing rates on any class OF freight which is
exported IL concerned. and 1t is not sur
prlslng that the Produce exchange OF New
York is so much exercised over its loss OF
business and is resorting TO new schemes
to recover some of its lost ground
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

~, D'nilerar. ""sc'
IKE man shouid take its medi-
rsolain Of ths a., y Is bad form for /, 10
s,S4 a III he Outrageous aaSse Hawaiian am ~
sssls when III. M OF Republican
heri.a W fas.teii IL 81, iasi year so ght
',ah people. = shat vampire on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

J.. b. Davidson, city; Mrs. Gm. Miss
pitih. NJ. N. Curre. Richmond, II. II.
:, ,su T. Fleming. Dallas; W. g.
u ,nr foakun; l.. " Earnest. VIM.
'uvn; san AiFonio: l.. Schoenfe,d, Gin
eipnkins. s.. Louis; j. y. Smither. san
aSu w. \, Springer. Bastrop: X, j.
l XIV, Liano; Geo S. Hopper. NJ. @. Day,
{yn itss; n, Allen D. Heur, New orleans:
T rens THOMPSON, Columbus; +. II. Clay,
w" vsn j. I, X. smth' A. Allen, city; no,
iocre, Atlanta; w. ,'orvlie Dihaii, q; Il
ra Columbus hurry Alexander, La
f'aNse A. A. TheIle. EyansN Mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Men mi nfiu,sa, IlI.. nul.

Mem at OTTAWA, ItI., Out.
Ottawa. Ill. July 9.--one hundred and
eighty miners at the Hikes SHAFT, Rutland,
vent on strike today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Pomeroy District VIII Bc Tied Up.
Pomoroy. Ohio. July s.--it il now almost
assured thai the 1000 miners In pomeroy
district wiz go ON strike. Meetings are
being held to appoint delegates to sttend
a general meeting here tomorrow afternoon
for the purpose Of final decision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
coMHARATIvE COTTON srATEMENr.

New York. July 9.--F'cr the week ending
July o;
Net receipts at all United States
portssduring esk...,......,..,..... 601l
Same week last year.................. II. W.
Total receipts TO this date .........,0, ~ ~
Same date lat year.............,.....&1
Exports for the observation-disclosures 12.141
Fame week last yexar. ............... 1.f1I
Total exports to this date. p99.Cll
s ioce & III '1 uassd st.i.s = oos;
s s:I tin's ~ - ,.,,.:...
sss ~ 81 4 q ~ H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

III News, iiem,
s'sss i b.. .uss.s., boat kindly state
= - serpent i SDs, lied. to the good win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

!. waddy Tate Of the Cotton Belt y y
Kansas City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
BAY SHORE LINZ
EXCURSION RATES. SUNDAY. JULY Il
La Porte soc; Sea brook
65C; Galveston 81.
rRAIN sCHEDULE.

Leaving Houston 500 IL m, for La Porte
and Scabrook; $50 a. M. for all points:
30 u. m. for all points: 400 p m. for La
D. m. Tor Galveston.
Returning. trains leave Galveston $50
a. m. l.9D p. m. $3.50 p. m, from Union
fremont street and avenue N; leave Sea-
brook 7.is a, M. 2:l0 D. IN. and 900 p. ms
leave Sylvan Beach. La Porte. TAO a.m.s
100 y. M. 400 D. m. 1880 D. m. 1000 y. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
THE HOTELS.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
nVrrN'

AMIN AIS.
Rates. $3.50 10
500 D e r day.
S ty elegant
70 o III g, wNh
batn. l. 4 re .
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
nodations Tor
commercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
A BIG CUT!
A DEEP CUT.
A Cut That
Tells the Tale.

We will take stock in a short
while and must reduce our
stock before that time.
Note the prices we give you.
Some of Hammerslough
Bros. consignment at
SOC on the dollar.
The times., 1897-09-08
INSURANCE MAN SENT TO JAIL.
Collector Mcdonald Sentenced to
Two Months on Charge of Larceny.

Collector Mcdonald Sentenced to
Two Months or Charge of Larceny.
William Mcdonald, an insurance col
lector, formerly In the enlploy of the A gri-
cultural Insurance Company, of watertown
n. Y, was sent to jail for two months
by Judge Kirnball in the police court yes
terday, on an information charging him
with larceny from Lewis Stern, a grocer
and prospective policy-holder in The cont-
pany.
The evidence against Mcdonald showed
that he went to Stern and wanted him
to take out a policy ON his stock. The
grocer was unwilling 20 do this unless
MS place was first visited by an inspector
4 few days afterward Mcdonald returned
with q man WHOM: he introduced as an in
spoctor of the company, and Stern took
out a 5000 policy, pa wing So to the col
lector as the yearly premium.
When Stern didn't receive his insurance
papers. he went 10 Newton & Son, the
agents OF the company in this city. and
discovered that Nc Donald had made no re-
nrn OF money To them. He therefore,
swore out a warrant for larceny, and De
tective Rhodes arres ted the man.
When the case was called for trial, Mr.
Newton, the agent for this city, testified
Chat tie eatire transaction was illegiti.
mate. Mcdonald, not being able to ex-
plain matters 10 the courts satisfaction,
received sentence as above stated.
The times., 1897-09-08
A DISHONEST MESSENGER.
Wm. Hudson Charged With Robbing
His Employers Room.

William Hud~on colored. twenty four
years old, was arrested last night by Po
iictman Bremen on suspicion of having
robbed Mt John Beardsley, clerk al
the Smithsonian. One morning several days
ago when Mr.. Beardsley reached his Of
ice he discovered that he had forgotten
his glasses and left them at his boarding
house, No. 70o Eleventh street northwest.
He hired Hudson To go for them and di-
recteu the negro as To where he would
find Them. Hudson procured the glasses,
but when Mr.. Beardsleyreturned home that
evening he discovered that several other
articles, including a box Of cigars, We're
missing, and Hudson was suspected.
Last night Policeman Bremen found the
Eegro skulking in the vicinity and placed
him under arrest and locked him up i'll
No. l station.
Hudson S also suspected of having com
mitted several other small robberies in
that neightorhood recently.
The times., 1897-09-08
The Mount yernon TriDs.

A trip filled with historical interest and
pleasure is that to Mount V ernon. The sail
down the river Is a delightful one, AMI
the grounds abound with things of interest
to every American.
The tomb Of Washington is located in a
pretty nook Of the grounds and is struc-
ture worthy the duty assigned to it. A
whole day might be spentin the house see
ing the sights. MostOf the rooms have been
kept in the same condition, as far as the
furnishings and arrangement of things are
concerned, as in the days of Washington.
The pleaSantest w ay of going TO Mount
Vernon is on the Manchester. 1t is clean,
the breeZes are cool and there is nothing
to detract from the enjoyment of the out
ing. The fare on the boatis 50 cents. For
an additiona al % cents admission to the
grounds and house is gained. and every
thing on the place thati worth looking IN
TO as thrown open to the view of the
guests.
The Manchester leaves for Mount Vernon
every week day morning at 10 o clock
The times., 1897-09-08
Che - Titsles
City Brevities.

The number ofclams shipped TO tais city
last week was $4,000.
The arrivals OF oysters at the river front
last week aggregated 1,6oo bushels.
Poundmaster Einstein captured 4s dogs
and lne horse last &c Elk. and killed 40
dogs.
Chef Clerk swayze, Of the Treasury
nepa rtment, has returned from d trip 10
New York.
Inspector Harris last week condemned
loou0 waterinelons, 10000 crabs and
81, 600 claIus.
Although the melon season Is on the
wane 5So00 melons arrived in Washing
ton last week
Martha Ellen Rehner has been granted a
divorce from Charlie Casper Rehner, on
the ground OF deseTtion-
Adrices from Wilmington. n G., are to
the effect that Walter E. Faison, late
solicitor OF the State Department, is hope
lessly III there
The funeral of Mr.. Frederick Bangs,
who died at his home, No. 3I4s Dumbarton
avenue, Monday afternoon, VIII take place
at l0oclockthis morning.
Andrew Wilson and George Cook, both
colored men, were yesterday fined SO
each for assaulting James Thomas and
Ambrose Carter, also cOlored.
Police Property Clerk Sylvester wishes
it stated that his office has nothing to do
with that Of the assistant property clerk
Of the District, where S44 was stolen last
Saturday.
Esri,-.+,s n w p-tt,r u piaroa A
Maloney, Fl F. Mcconnell and j. F.
Sauer, or the fire department, have been
dismissed for violation OF rule 10 of the
regulations.
Cable train No. 223 Of the Capitol Trac-
ton Company collIded with a wagon at
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Thirteenth street yesterday morning, but
No serious damage was done.
The auditor and assessor OF the Dis
trlct have been appointed committee to
prepare and suh:nit to the Commissioners an
estimate OF the revenue during the fiscal
year TO end June 80, 1899.
Gen. Il. V. Roynlon has returned from
q visit at Buzzard's Bay, ana VIII leave
for Chickamauga next week to superin-
tend the marking OF the position Of
AtAblFe AA ALlG bdNAlC VI 4-ODhbAA
The charge OF grand larceny preferred
against william McIntire, the theft al
legged being that OF horse and buggy
froni William E. owens on August 10.
was nolle pressed by District Attorney
Davis yesterday.
Judgment for 81 GOO with interest at 5
PER cent from November so, 1886, was
yesterday granted tile Central National
Bank, in the suit brought by il against
the Mount Vernon an d Marsh all Hall
Steamboat Company on notes.
Ernest l.. Graham was yesterday ordered
by justice Cox to appear before him be-
fore August 10 and show cause why be
should nos re committed for contempt Of
court fer failure TO obey the order Of the
court in the divorce suit entered against him
by lbs wife, Laura s. Graham, directing
him To lay aliInony and counsel fees.
The times., 1897-09-08
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY,
Edward Gilbert Accused of an As
snult Last December.

-
Edward Gilbert, fugitive from Justice,
was arrested Monday evening by OFFICER
Bowen and arraigned in police court yes,
tersiay, charged with felonious assault
upon Isapella King an eleven year-old
colured girl.
The assault In question occurred last
December Mt the home of his victim, on
Half street. Gilbert was visiting there
and excused himself about 10 O'Clock on
the evening in question, leaving the house,
as was supposed, by the back gate. a
short W hile after he had gone Mrs. King
went out IN the yard to lock the gatewhicn
would have been unla tched had the man
left by that way. Seeing that the gate was
already secured the woman became alarm
ed and searched all about the yard for
Gilbert. Suddenly she heard muffled
screams from above, and rushing upstairs
found the missing man in the act of as-
saulting her child Upon beholding the
mother, the brute made a dash at her,
knocking her over, but was caught and
held by two men W no had be en- attracted
by the noise.
Gilbert, however, toy displaying his knife.
managed To escape from his captors and
lett the city at once. Since that time the
police officials have been making diligent
inquiries for the man, and lately learned
that lie was in Philadelphia. Before ar
rangements could be consumlnated to Sc
cure his arrest the wanted man returned
TO Washington, and W as at once taken
into custody.
Wien the case was called in court yes
tcrday rhe child, her mother and all the
witnesses OF the occurrence gave testl-
mony against the defend ant, fixing the
question IF his guilt plainly enough to hold
him for the action OF the grand jury under
$4,000 bonds.
The times., 1897-09-08
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

The true criterion OF worth regarding
our dress goods is found In our plain and
fancy black WooIens We nave four verv
specIalltems, which we cons ider unusually
good values.
4O-inch an-wool black figured Serge
IN variety of excellent styles, which is
very suitable for a Complete dress or
separate skirt Special price ....22c
3S-lnch plain black Mohair, with a
orlght idster and fine close grain
'peNidl pIiCS -...-..............sR a &C
42-incb black Sicilian, very wefgnGy
ana has silk luster finish, which we
consider exceptional good yaIae,
- - - = - . - &c
44inch, aIl-wool black storm serge; a
real wear-resisting cloth and actually
worth 65c. a yard, 400
These goods are located in our nev
building, last aisle.
The times., 1897-09-08
B. & o. BULLETIN.
REDUCED RATES.

Inray and return, So so; including ad-
mission 70 the caves. Special one-day ex-
cursiOn Thursday next, September g. Train
leaves Washington $50 a. III.
Ntagar Falls and return, SO. Specially
conducted ten-day tour, Thursda next. Sep.
tember 8. Special train of co aches and Pull
man cars leave Washington ST. am. Tick ets
good TO stop off returning at Watkins Glen
Rochester, and Buffalo.
Baltimore and return, 81. Sunda ay next
September IL.
Bay Ridge and return, 80 cents. Sunday
next closing day.
Columbus, ONO, and return, S12-75 for
the round-trip. September 1921 to 27
account L. v. l.. National Encampment
So, Atlantic City and return, Saturda :
and Sunday next Royal Blue Line; hest
service
Baltimore andreturn, Sl.25. Saturdayand
Sunday; good TO return until following Mon.
day.
se7-tf-em
The times., 1897-09-08
STEAMER KENT RELEASED.
Her Owners File Bonds in the Suit
for Wages.

Judge Cox yesterday signed an order re
leasing the steamer Kent under bond from
the hands or the District marsh al, who had
seized ner in the libel suit filed against
the Peoples Excursion Company, the own
ers by Edward l.. McCracken ard others,
members of the crew, for $1,f12 wages
due them.
This is the third time the boat has been
liheled. The first suit was for the sup
plies, and the second, filed August 5, was
substantially the same as that now pend
ing, but the case was dismissed on de.
murrer. The plaintiffs, however, were al
lowed to amend their bill, and last Satur-
day flied 1T again, under which the boat
was seized.
The owners appeared in eiurt yesterday
and filed the bond, which will stand during
the pendency of the suit, and which will
release the boat to run her regular excur-
sions. Edward L. Gels is the attorney for
the defendants.