davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
GENERAL. LONGsTREETS CONFIRMATION
A STRONG FIGHT AGAINST HIN MADE BY SEW
FPAL SENATORS.

Washington Jan. 22-The Senate spent TWO hours
IN executive session to-daY discussing the nomina-
ton OF General James Longstreet 10 be commits
s,oner Of Railroads The nomination came over
from Yesterday because of an objection made ny
Senator Vest When the examination was taken
up to-day MI Vest took the floor and opposed con-
rrmation In a sharp ard vigorous speech. lie was
followed on the same side of tho argument b. Sen
ators Daniel Berry and CoHery. The opposition
was based on the ground Of General Longstreets
connection with the Kellogg -Warmoth faction N
Louisiana in the reconstruction days Of that State
Mr. Caffery was especially jealous In his opo9si-
ton saving that General Lcnrrtrcet had IN these
days antagonized the best interests Of his safe.
and that for this reason he was opposed 10 MIN
now He held that tho Generals position al that
time indicated a want Of judgment which would
render him ircarable Of filing so important Il
place as that Of Railroad Commissioner. MI Vest
said that ne had been in Louisiana during tho re-
constr,,ction rcriod and know that rartN TO have
been peraGious in its disregard Of the interests OF
the people and that General Longstreet's con-
nection with il sufficient 10 condemn him IN
his eyes Senator Danic. while agreeing with
these views also expressed opposition 10 General
Longstreet because CT his criticism ot General Lee
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
DEBATE on THE TELLER RESOLUTION

ANENDMENTs OFFERED BY SENATORS NELSON
AND sPooNER-MR STEWARDS SPEECH.
washington Jan. 2.-Two amendments were
crered in the Senate to-day to tho Teller resolu-
lion. one by Mr. Nelson. OF Minnesota, declaring
II TO be the duty OF the Government under exist
ing laws TO maintain the parity in value OF Its
gold and silver money. and the other by MI
Spooner OF Wisconsin. substituting for the Teller
,esolution a declaration that II is the financial
policy OF the United States 10 maintain the ex'
isting gold standard until an international agree
ment with the leading commercial nations OF the
world for tie free coinage OF silver shall be
reached There was debate on either amend
rnent both being proposed after Mt stewart OF
Nevada had addressed the Senate Tor an nour Hno
a half on the resolution. ,s.,o
Tba senate devoted an hour 70 the consideration
of bills on the calendar. and shortly atter o CLOCK
went into executive session.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
TWO NEW COINAGE BILLS.
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE BY c. w. STONE AT
TIE REQUEST OF SECRETARY GAGE.

INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE BY c W. STONE Al
TIE REQUEST OF SECRETARY GAGE
Washington Jan "a bill 10 authorize tne
coinage OF subsidiary silver from bullion purchased
under he act OF July H. 1890 and the recoinase Of
uncurrent subsidiary silver coin in the Treasury
has been introduced In the House by Charles W.
Stone OF Pennsylvania. II authorizes the Secre-
tarv OF the Treasury 'o!n any such silver bullion
ir the Treasury into such denomnat tons OF suDsid-
iarv silver coin as mag be necessary TO meet the
public requirements and any Sain or seiSnlorage
arising from such coinage is to be accounted for ana
paid into the Treasury. An amount o. treasury
notes issued under that act equal 70 the cost OF me
bulion so used IS 10 be cancelled and not ressueo
Another bill introduced by Mr.. Stone amends the
Revised Statutes fixing the amount that may De al
lowed TO the coiner and meter and rehner OF me
mint and assay office at New-York CITY Tor 'he
vostacc Cf gold. II allows as necessary! "dA1tt
tho difference IN the amount charged ana crc'Iit'l
TO each officer, as 70 all coins. clippings ana viieI
hullion II not exceeding IN the case OF me AlStyl
aid rehner one-half-tLOusanCth OF me ".,DI-
AMOUNT OF god and cne-thousandih o: az sl.Ver
6o, ,crad 10 him s.rco the last annual setteinei =
a. IL The ca 60 or the coiner o1e-Aali-thOusa II
~ ne whole amount Of silver and one quarter tho
sandtb o. gold delivered 20 MIN by the super
ont All copper used IN the alloy or scid ana s'iItl
hulliou is 10 he separately charged 20 lhe h' u,
a1i reFner Roth OF these hi Is we're INTRODUCED AZ
tbe urgent request ot s. -etary Gage.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
pFpOPr OF THE TEA EXPERTS.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The Board OF Tea Experts
q, Nev-York has made report 10 the secretary
or the Treasury in which II desgnates the rol-
lowing as the standards during the next year;
ror,,oea Foo-Chow Oolong Annoy Ooong. North
China Congou India ten, Ceylon tea. PlnS-Suey
green tea country green tea Young Hyson' couh-
~, green tea Hyson; Japan tea, pan hred; Japan
tea sun-dried: Japan tea. basket fired; Japan tea
dust or fannngs; scented orange Pekoe' Capers'
canton Oolong scented Canton The report states
,h,t rho law has been successfully executed up 10
date and that in consequence. the crop which mas
arrived since May /. 1897. is unprecedented IN us
quality and purity. With view to preserve the
protection afforded 10 the people oy the act 10
repulate the Importation OF teas. and with view
- securing uniformity In the examinations at dif-
ferent ports. the Board recommends that the num-
ber Of examiners be reduced 10 not more tnah Ioup our
trstcod Of 1--WE and that one examiner take cnat &c
- tbe norts OF Tacoma and Portland. The Beard
also recommends certain changes IN the eNlStlns
methods Of examining teas. with view 10 ascer-
taIning more exactly the qualities Of the teas
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

He was reelected the next year, and In ls2 was
sent 10 represent Passaic County in The State Sen
ate AS President of the latter body he presided
In 1886 a. the Laverty impeachment trial Whlle ID
the Senate NJ. Griggs took leading part in fra1n-
ing the Railroad Tax act and he drew the Jaw for
the taxation Of miscellaneous corporations lie
was the leader of the Republicans in the JOINT
meeting In 1881 IN the Senate contest which ended
in Governor Abbett's Oefoat. In IS" he put the
name OF William Walter Phelps before the Repuo-
Ecan National Convention candidate for Wee
President
In the summer OF 1892 President Harrison gave
serious consideration - Mr. Griggs's name IN con-
necticn with vacancy on the United States Su-
preme Court bench caused by the Ccath OF Jusuce
another. In lSe5 Nr Grigss was elected Governor
over Alexan-er I. NJ GIL ~ plura!ty o. -o,'l9
votes being the first Republican Governor e!ecleu
IN New-Jersey IN twenty-five years - -, - -
old Is thus in as physical as we'll az mental prime
He is keen lover Of al forms OF atheucs, anu
frequently goes hunting expeditions IN inc
South Nearly every Saturday curing the SeasS u y
Northern New-Jersey. he is equally at home with
shotgun rifle. ana some OF ms scores N me cO!- %
tests on the State rife range a. sea Glrt arr
worthy OF an expert He -, besides. goou EOIi
player. being uemner oi me iaie con C1u",
Al indoor arnusemeuts he is as proficient as IN ou
door sports He has for years piayed on the crack
team OF the Paterson Chess Club. ana iahen par IN
numerous Sfate whist tournaments. lie Is a mem
her OF the Hamilton Club Of Paterson and Of the
Union League Cub of New-Ycrk city
Governor CIR ggs Is connected with several pusl-
ness instuticn, of Paterson beng president o. the
Paterson National Bank and also IF the ,'atctson
safe Deposit Company He is. married. and has siE
whom is student in Lafayette College
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
cATkRnH OF the STOMACH.
A Pleasant simple. but safe Efoctral Cure
for IL.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been con-
sidered the next thing 10 incurab!e
The usual symptoms ere & tu.! or oloatihs
rensetion after eating, accompanied sometimes
with sour Or WatcTy-TlsnSs. formation or
gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs
snd dlNicul, breathing: headache, nckle appe-
tite nervousness and eeno'ai played out
languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the mouth
coated tongue. and II the Interior OF the stom-
ach could be seen it would show Shiny. in
famed condition.
The cure for this common ard obstinate trou
BILE is found IL o treatment which causes the
food 10 b. readily. thoroughly digestcd before
II has a time TO ferment and irritate the deli
cate mucous surfaces Of thJ stCn ach
To secure a prompt AID healthy digestion is
the one necessary thing TO do and when normal
digestion is secured The catarrhal condition Will
have disappeared.
According 70 Or. Harlanson. Tie safest and
best treatment Is to use after each meal a
tablet composol &C Dias;asc. Asept!c Pepsin.
q little Nux. Go.Gen Seal end frui; acids.
These tablets can now bc found at all drug
stores under the name cf Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets and. not being patent medicine. can
be used w!th rcricc. safety ard assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion will
follow their regular Usr a,tcr meals.
Mr. n J. 10 her, # 2ilD Dearborn St, Chi
caCo. H., writes "Cat2rrh is a local condi-
t,cn resulting from a neglected cold in the
head whereby the lining membrane Of the
nose becomes inAamcd and the poisonous dis
charge therefIoE, passing backward INFO the
throat reaches the stomach thus producing
catarrh Of the stomach Medical authorities
prescribed for ne for three years for catarrh
OF stomach without cure. but to-day am the
happiest Of men after using only one BOX O;
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. L cannot find ap-
propriate words to exrress my good feeling
II have found flesh, appetite and sound rest
from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
nreparation a. well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion
catarrh Of stomach, bilousness sour stomach
heartburn ard bloating after meals
Send for little book. mailed free. on stomach
troubles by addressing Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich The tablets can be found al drug stores
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
AMENDING 1NTERsTATE COMMERCE LAW
SENATOR CUI.LOMs BILL INTENDED TO REMEDA
DEFECTS IN TIE PRESENT srAT~TEs

SENATOR CUIIOMs BILL INTENDED 10 REMEp1
DETECTS IN TIE PRESENT sTATITEs
Washington Jan. - Senator Cu-Iom 'o-oaF III
tro1ucod . oey In for the amen dment or the III
terst7te Commerce law. The ph IS 4n'ei'uSo -
c.,,cr the defects ot the present iaw as inocateo
bv the courts II gives the Interstate Commerce
Commission authority to prohibit any railroad CON"
many cr other common carrier from charging more
for long than short haul over the same I''le
CrGcra OF the Commission are 10 be construed a.
lroirist-a,ve orders and are subject 10 ihe right
~ review The bill requires common carriers ID
elo schedules Of their rates with the Commiss'on
and requires a specification OF such carriers as arc
,.r,es 70 any Joint tariff and also evidence or the
Sommission's acceptance of the same The hlll also
corfere on the Comm sson the r'ght - dc,efin'he
ono fx rates where these unreasonable, ana
40 TO decide in cases Of dispute on loint reduc-
tions tho proportion Of "a n road affected II pre-
scrIos penalties and methods OF prosecution lot
violation of the Law and Is intended generally 10
% r. r y for the regulation Of interstate com
nncrce effective II deals espec ally with the admin-
istfativc features Of the law, and does not taN'
M the question of pooling In any Of It's aspects.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
CURRENCY LEGISLATION OUTLOOK
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN
CHAIRMAN WALKER AND MEMBERS
OF HIS COMMITTEE.

Washington. Jan % (SpeclaD.-In the opinion OF
some OF his fellow members. Chairman walker, or
tho House Committee Banking and Currency
has yet recovered from the effects OF nisIas pou
with the Secretary OF the Terasury, the account
of which has been expunged from the official re-
port OF the last hearing az his request and by
formal vote OF the committee Mr.. Walker be-
lleves that the las; prospect Of currency reform
legislation through his committee has been de-
stroyed ana he iakes no pains 10 conceal that be-
lief Some OF the other Republican members Of the
committee view the situation In a different ligh
and they a.e preparing for effort TO get to-
gether' and frame a bill which will command the
support Of majority, that II can be brought
into the House with q favorable report. One Of
them said TO a Tribune CORRESPONDENT to-day that
he hoped a basis OF agreement would be found be-
fore the end or the current month and bill re-
ported to the House early In February.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
AMERICANS IMPRISONED N COLOMBIA.

Washington Jan. 22.-In compliance with reso-
luton of inquiry, the Secretary or state mas sent
to the Senate the correspondence bearing on the
arrest and detention in the Republic Of Colombia
Of the two young Calfornians. Harry Il spring
and Charles ". Nelson. They were arrested IN De-
cenber 1896. and have been since he'd on the
charge Of numbering j. c. Hubbard In that coun-
,rv Most OF the letters are from G.. {. Hail. OF
"a fnrria who asserts that there Is no foundation
for the charges. Among other documents IS a
nroDosition from an attorney 10 the prisoners 10
1--WE 10 the Judge in charge OF the case money and
liners taken from them. in which event, ne says
~ cases viii be dismissed The last OF the series
~ documents Is q letter from Secretary sherman
~ the United States Minister at Bogota dated NO
n,-rher 1897 directing him TO ascertain whether
the colombian authorities are delaying the case.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
yo 1IoroR FOX VIEW YORK INDIANS.
REPRESENTATIVE ALEXANDERs BILL PASSED
BY THE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. p tSpeciaD.-ln the House of
ponrnsentatives TO-DAY Mr. Alexander Of New
York succeeded in obtaining unanimous consent Tor
tho immediate consideration Of bin which Il en-
o.,e6 VIII rot only considerably tighten the Du9-
den of the United sta 'cs district courts III '"a'
STATE and save the National Treasury 5000 year
hu, also break up some unwhoesome ana unoe-
.irab;o prac,oes. as well as result in more prompt
and effective execution Of the laws prohibiting ue
ceiling or giving Of Intoxicating liquor 10 Indians N
tho ;srpre State The bill sUsl ends the operation
Of Section 2l59 Of the Revised statutes oi me
Tinted States which prohibits the Introduction l'o
or Gale Of intoxicating liquors in THE lndiah couh-
.rv" 90 far as the same is applicable to the 81"
Indian rescrvat lions in the State OF Ncw-1oTh ana
,orfers jurisdiction on the State courts - ceai
With and punish those offences under the Sta'e
laws Mr. Alexander explained that the state Ia"
:. rrore stringent and the penalty for It's VloIat!o
M re severe than the Jnittd states stdtrt., "'u
tTat The desired en2s can be more pToHiPtl! a.. a..
toi,ed IND at much less expense. he releireG -
q rror.ice which has become rooted under 'he Feu-
e,j statute whereby tnousarcs OF dol.ais 49,
drayn fr9rn he National Treasury every year ~
The shape Of mileage and fees OF Witnesses Nv, MhtI
arc eventually divided among themselves. Inc p"i
was passed without DIVISION
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
LEGISLATIVE BILL ~ THE SENATE

Washington. Jan. 22.-The Senate COMMITTEE on
Annronriatiors today concluded It's consideration OF
me legislative Executive and Judicial Appropfa-
ton bill and Senator Cullom reported II TO the Sen
a,e As reported the b!l, carries an aggregate ap-
propriation Of s2lG29,3C0 net increase over the
House bill OF sl53055 One OF the important
amendments adopted is q provision for opening the
Hilary OF COLbress at might For this purpose
twenty additional clerks are allowed AZ an aGsfe-
gate cost OF 81 475 year. Another amendment per-
nlts collectors Of Gus. .ons al ports where there
no immigration Off GERS 10 execute the immigration
and alien contract labor laws The publication OF n
series OF charts of tie Hawaiian Islands .or the ben
ent OF tie Navy Is also authorized The force Of eX
enincrs IN the Pa ent Once Is assd by ten.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE SALE or KANSAS PACHlC.

B11I. FOR GOVERNMENT PURCHASE CONSIDERED
BY THE HOUSE RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
Washington Jan. 92The Foraker bill for tne
rrrcbase ~ the Kansas Pacific division Of the
Union Pacific Railway by the Government was
brought up again to-day by the House Committee
on Pacific Railroads The amendment Cnered py
Senator Thurston last Wednesday, vesting n me
President discretion FOR the sale and disposition oi
All the railroad property purchased or !eoeeHlo'
FOR a sum no; less than the fun amount eXpeHccd
hy the United States received some cons.derathN'
ard il was the general opinion OF the commit'ee
that the phraseoloey should be materially changed
II YVES proposed that he words ITO .le bes, =
vantage of the United States be substituted FOR
the Thurston provision for disposition by the coy
ornmert at no less than the cost OF acquiring ne
prorertv II was finally decided to deter action
pending the disposition Of the measure ny ire
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
MRS UHL ACCEPTS THE PRESIDENCY.

Chicago. Jan 29.-Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl. wife Of
tho former Ambassador 10 Germany. has sign!Aed
nv cable her willingness 70 accept the nomination
for president Of the projected Federation OF Anna
,eur Musical Clubs The decision was made known
hv Mrs Uhl in response 10 direct inquiries made
hv members OF various amateur musical clubs.
Mrs Uhl started the idea OF organization on plan
similar 10 that accomplished by the Womens
Clubs Mr. Chl being called TO assume public
Office al Washington. and later accredited TO Ger
1nany "a Ambassador prevented the furtherarce OF
This project Mrs. Uhl is now. however. about 10
return TO America, and her agreement TO accept
lie nomination. should II be rendered TO her. has
met with approval
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
AN OHIO COUNTY AUDITOR ARRESTED

Mflersburg. Ohio. Jan. ?2.-From the outcome OF
the preliminary report made pubic this week by
Fillmore Musscr. OF Scoto County. on the authority
OF the State Auditor. who was sent mere 10 eN-
anime the County AUDITORS Office, James y
Leeper County Auditor. was arrested to-day Oh
eleven charges OF forgery. presenting illegal ohls
number OF wealthy citizens went on his BOND unit!
a preliminary hearing is had on January 81
Read those little Advertisements OF the people In
tho columns.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington. Jan 2o-The following were among
thn fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
New-York-East Bethany. H. l.. Page Essex
Nelson A. La Roe: Henderson. ". e. Boyce' Lu-
zerne John S Burneson: South Livonia, Della j.
Clute; Sterling. George II. Mcfarland; Union fii''
William II. Stokes.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE PLANS.
A BILL TO INCORPORATE THE NATIONAL HUDSON
BRIDGE COMPANY

Washington Jan. CA bill 10 incorporate the
National Hudson Bridge Company and authorize It
TO construct and maintain bridge across the Hud-
between New-York and New-Jersey at New
York City was introduced in the House to-day by
Mr. Prince OF Illinois. II names the principal
lncorporators Frank H. Lord, Ralph T Rokeby and
Gustave c. Henry 1t IS TO be for railroad as well as
carriage and pedestrian use. snd is to have not less
than four railroad tracks. IT IS 70 be single
spanned. and no obstruction Is permitted between
the two towers which are 10 be between the shore
and the established perhead line in each State.
There 4 70 be an elevation OF $50 feet at the centre
0f TIE span.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.

Washington. Jan. 22-The Fern arrived at Key
West at noon to-day having beaten tho squadron
ON The run down tao coast. The Porter has sailed
from Key West for Tampa. The wilmington has
sailed from ST. Vincent for Trinidad.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NEW ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
yoHN ". GR1GGs APPOINTED TO Sue
cEED Mr.. M'KENNA.
VIE NAME OF NEw-JERsEYs GOVERNOR SENT TO
THE sENATE-J WESLEY THOMAS TO BE

xnr NAME OF NEw-JERsEYs GOVERNOR SENT TO
THE sENATE-J. WESLEY THOMAS TO BE
COLLECTOR AT PTII.ADELPH1A-
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
Washneton, Jan. 22--The President sent these
nominations TO the Senate to-day:
John w. oRIGGs Of New-Jersey. to be Attorney,
General *
sELAH MERRILL. OF Massachusetts,. to be Consul at
jerusalem. Syria.
G WESLEY THOMAS to be Collector OF Customs for
the District az Philadelphia.
DOMINO NJ PAPPY. be Collector Of Customs for the
District cf s.. Augustine Fla
IT. CLAIR A. MULHOLLAND. 10 be Pension Agent at
Philadelphia.
John r HORR. be Marshal e the United States for
the Southern District Of florida.
JoHN EAGAN TO be Attorney Of the United States for
the Northern Dis;ric; Of Florida.
John W. Grlggs was born in July, 1872. near New
ton. Sussex County. ~ J. He received his carry
education in the Collegiate Institute at Newton IN
1858 he was graduated from Lafayette College ana
at once began the study OF law. first under HooeT,
Hamilton. OF Newton and later in the once OF
Socrates Tuttle in Paterson. In ISL he was ao-
uitted to the bar. and year later entered INTO
partnership with Mr. Tutte. In 1875 he was eiec'eo
to the State Assembly from Passac County ana
soon became a leading member OF the lower mouse
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE

CONFlRMAT1ONS BY TIE Sf1.NzfIL'
Washington. JAN 22-The Senate to-day con-
Armed the following nominations:
c. WESLEY THOMAS Of Pennsylvania to be Collector
Of Customs Philadelphia.
JAMES LONGsTREET. Of Georgia, to be Commissioner
OF Railroads.
EDWIN A. HARTsHoRN. OF New-York 70 be Assistant
Appraiser OF Merchandise in the District OF New
Also a number OF Consuls Indian Agents and
other officials
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
After all, there Is nothing
sweeter than flowers.
Their fragrance is repro
duced in Lundborg's
perfumes.

in his book on the war lie did not so INTO oe'A's'
but said that he could not in his capacny a' ."
adviser to the President in the matter OF 'ne ap
nortuent consent to such a selection as ms, anu M
That he must utter his dissent on this MS "e -"
on other accounts. 49,, 4. hv c.ns stors
Hoar Chandler and Hawley Reps1 Sa,nrs Gurner h who
smoke characterized the opposition as a. cOus , - "
which looked like the waving OF the bloony s,, ana
Southern man he could not see bis way c'eS We i
onpose General Longstreets conhrrna'on, ,nn6 Ia
:, vas true that General Longstreet had )o1neu
the Republican party after the war ne naa, car pen.
ator Bacon said. been gallant ConieoeIasae " ,hs
and was on this account well Ieeafueo !" ,,-,e .me
South Senator Bacon also deciaIeg ~ We ~ ond
maj disaVreemen's which succeeded the "hr aiIu
the friction which resulted the,sfrSm shona rot dee ee
sire to rernotuaie the memories Of that tine anu
on this account he would sustain the fTesioei'' !"
his nomination Of General j/ongstreet. <.
During the discussion there was some geiere,OS aS
TO the fitness OF the General for the once anu
thc declaration was made that he was not com.
petent 20 take charge Of H. Senator White nrouKm u
I'm the fact thct tho General was seventy-sereh
Years old The vote for confirmation was SO 70 10.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
D1NNrR TO THE RETIRING GOVERNOR.

Trenton Y T. Jan. 29-The nomination OF Gov
ernor Grgrs to- Attorrey-Ieneral received with
much satisfaction hcre State Controller Hancock
and Barker Gunme~e are arranging for a dinner 70
be rendered TO the retiring Governor 1t VIII pe
given al the As.o-ia. IN New YORK City, ana II
is said thai thirty persons will be present.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Decree of Interest TO Property Own
ers I'm south Washington.

Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. i. today
signed decree in the proceedings institu-
ted by Elizabeth Banf and others against
David Murphy that is of interest to GER
tain property owners in South Washing
tcn- The decree adjudges the existence of
private alley and enjoins its obstruction.
The decree stipulates that the complain
ants, as the owners of part of original lot
10, in square 494. between Az and 9Th. Il
ard streets southwest, improved by
houses Al and 423 Az street. are entitled 10
an easement or right of way on a part of
the lot, AMI tina: the right of way exists
Tor all lawful purposes of egress. ingress
ana reSress between the rear of the prem
lses owned by the complainants and a pub
lie alley known as School street
The defendant Murphy. is directed by
the court to remove certain obstructions
by him interposed to the free use of the
passageway- Murphy is also enjoined per-
petu;llly from obs;ructing in any way the
passageway- Mr.. Altheus johnson repre-
sented the complainants.