davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
lszINOR TEEEGRANIs.


Another planet has been discovered
Joe Coburn's trial is again postponed.
The Halifax Legislature opened Thursday.
Condition of Commodore Chas. w, Pickering
is greatly improved.
Henry Prtchard, bartender, shot himself
in New Britain, Sunday.
Several stores in St. Louis were burned Sun.
day night. Loss 100000. One person was
burned to death.
The steamship Caspian, from Liverpool, ar
rivee at Halifax at midnight and left for Port
land at a. m.
Frank McDermott and John W. Berry, alias
Shepard, two noted Cracks were captured in
Chicago yesterday, with the most complete
burglar tools ever seen in this country.
An iron building on the southwest corner Of
Seventh street and WASHINGTON avenue. St.
Louis, occupied by III. Z. Simon 81 Gregory,
wholesale dry goods, and Clahin, Allen 81 Co.
wholesale boots and shoes, was burned Sunday
night. Loss about 100000.
In Arsonia, Ct, Sunday night, four youne
fellows set upon Patrick Fitzgerald while cross
ing bridge. He warned them to let him
alone but they did not heed and he shot ore Of
them named John Brassel in tie abdomen
Brassel will probably die.
Washington Gilbert spoke at Bath last night
on the political lessons of the hour. The De
ocrats OF Bath amused themselves by hanging
out banner draped in mourning, and in III
centre the proverb, "When the wicked bearetf
rule the people mourn
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

His place upon the historic page will be one of
rare eminence. The generations that succeed
MIN will sing his praise in every form of
eulogy.
de retlres to private life after sixteen years
Oh usetul and distinguished public service to
ENJOY distinction equally marked, and un-
ourdened with official responsibilities. He will
DC while he lives the most illustrious of living
Americans. And it can be recorded of him
with entire truthfulness that he was a man
WHO never sold the truth to serve the hour
Nor paltered with Eternal God for power;
Who let the turbid stream of rumor flow
Thro' either babbling world of high or low;
Whose life was work, whose language rife
With rugged maxims hewn from life;
Who never spoke against foe.'
"His work is done
But while the races of mankind endure
Let his great example stand
Colossal, seen of every land
And keep the soldier firm, the statesman pure,
YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
MINOR TELEGRAnrs

Senator Wallace is the Democratic candidate
TOR President pro tenn of the Senate.
The Poynesian, from Portland has arrived at
Halifax Nv
Surgeon Charles Chase, aged 81, died Sunday
az me navy yard, Brooklyn. He was a native
ro RUNNERS 5ewelry store in Brooklyn was
night. '"u"pies SUNDAY
!, victoria Is to petition for dissolution fror,
tne common OF Canada if the Canada Pacific
railroad is not begun by August 1875. = "e'"'
The San Francisco investigating committee
have found considerable fraud at The last aIoc'
ton, but neglect to tell who is responsible for
John Clemens, lawyer, of Bayonpe. Nj
was dragged from bed Saturday NIGHT byy
masked men and savagely beaten because he
had made complaint at the instance of a client
against the coal dock laborers.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
Forty-FOurth Congressional Session.
SENATE.


,oo WASHINGTON, March 5.
President resumed the chair
MIR. Hamlin submitted resolution that a
committee of three be appointed to W ait unon
tne rIesioent OF the United States aud inform
him that gu >rum of the Senate had assam
bied anc the Senate would be pleased to receive
any communication he may be pleased to
make. Agreed to, and Messrs Hamlin. Nor
ton and Ransom were appointed such commit
tee.
MIR. Morton moved that when the Sonata adj
O'clock "' L.
MIR. Hamlin opposed the motion and said
fnat when the committee should wait upon the
President he would no doubt reply that he was
ready to communicate with the Senate imme-
dlately, therefore the Senate should be in SEES
sion to receive such communication. w.
Mr.. Morton withdrew his motion, and the
senate at 1.35 o'clock adjourned until - O. cock
tomorrow. NNA
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
FOR Ell G. N.
GREAT Ii RITAIN.
Original Uncle Tom,


LONDON, March 5.-Josah Henson, the or;o-
inal OF Mrs. Stoves "Un cle Tom was receiv
ed by the Queen and the Royal family at Wind
sor Castle today.
The Silver Market.
Money Market Review says: Bsnk of Franco
has announced that it will hereafter make adj
vances upon bar silver at per cent. per annnm
with margin Of 10 per cent. of French rentes
deposited with the bank. This is return tn
the custom prevailing before the panic in silver
The effect o. this will be to steady the market
and may be regarded as indicating faith in the
future value of silver.
A New Movement in Beef
The Times today says an association has been
formed in Edinburgh for the purpose of pur-
chasing and Strengthening cattle and other stock
IN the United Statds and Canada, and also mr.
chasing farm and dairy produce for sale in Ed
inbureh ard other parts of Great Britain. II
is intended to dispense with the middlemen and
to open premises in Edinburgh and Lei,h in
the first instance for the sale of meat.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
Burned to Death.

PITTsBURG. March 5.-A telegram from Kan
sas City, Butler county, Pa, says fire origi-
mated early this morning in the office of the
thrown under the counter among the waste ma.
per- 1t was discovered by Mr.. Bateman before
it had made much Roadway. He ran for water
aud returning found the whole room was in
flames. cutting off all escape by the stairway
from the rooms above. Mr.. Bateman rushed
through the flames and succeeded in rescninp
his son. They were badly burned, the son ia,
tally. The building was totally DESTROYED. In
searching the debris the bodies of Mrs. Bate
man, her daughters. Minnie, Lou, Belle and
n. Brown, of the firm of Sprague & CO., New
Yoik, was found, almost consumed There
were thirty guests in the hotel at the time. six
OF whom were injured by jumping from the
windows. The loss is about $4,000: insured
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Pork dull at Is %. Lard is
dull steam rendered at o. %; kettle at 104 a II.
Bulk Meats dull-shoulders at 81 9 50; clear ribs s;
clear sides at ST. Bacon dull; shoulders at 81 q 81;
clear ribs at clear sides at 81. Whiskey is steady
and in tair demand at o. Live Hogs steady and in
fair demand; common at 95 q 5 Is; fair TO good
light at 25 a so; packing grades at 5 60 a sO
butchers at S. q O5; receipts 1715 head shipments
800 head.
CLEVELAND March 5.-The Petroleum market is
unchanged STANDARD White Is.
CHARLESTON, March 5.-Cotton quiet; Mddling
uplands at 1890.
SAVANNAH, March 5.--Cotton steady; Middling
upands at 12sc.
NEW YORK., March 5.-Cotton finn; Middng up
lands at II 7-16c.
AUGUSTA. March 5.-Cotton market is quiet and
steady; Middling uplands at 1lsc.
MOBILE, March 5.-Cotton unchanged; Middling
uplands l1sc.
MEMPHIS, March 5.-C0tton market steady; Mid
ding uplands at 1lsc.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.--Cotton quiet Middling
uplands at 1isc.
WILMINGTON, March 5.-Cotton nominal; Middling
uplands at 11sc.
GALVESTON, March 5.-Cotton is dull; Middling
uplands at 11ac.
LOUISVILLE, March 5.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands 1lsc.
NORFOLK, March 5.-Cotton is quiet and steady;
Mddling uplands at 11s % !1ic.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
CELEBRATIONs ELSEWHERE,

Calais.
CALAIS, March 5.-Salutes were fired and
bells ru1g from noon till one o'clock to-day in
honor OF President Hayes.
Augusta,
AUGUSTA, March 5-The Republicans this
evening celebrated the Inauguration OF Hayes
by firing salute of IS guns, bonfres, fireworks
and the ringing of church tells.
Damariscofta,
DAMARIscoTTA, March 5.-Republcans are
firing guns and ringing bells this morning over
the success of their candidate,
Bangor.
BANGOR, March 5.-Flags are displayed on
public and private buildings, campaign ban.
ners are waving, aud the Republicans OF Ban
gor and Brewer at noon fred ore hundred guns
in honor of the Inauguration of Hayes and
Wheeler.
Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, N. Il March 5.-The Rochester
Republicans are celebrating tie election of
Hayes and Wheeler to night by the firing of
cannon, bonfires, ringing of bells, illumination,
torchlight procession and public meeting at
the town hail.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
LOUISIANA.

The Packard Government to be Ignored.
NEW ORLEANS, March Sit has been decid-
ed to abandon the movement upon the State
House, to simply ignore the Packard govern
government, and to proceed Immediately with
the appointment of tax collectors and other
local afficers throughout the State who will at
once enter upon their duties.
COlored Legislators Ask Recognition.
The colored members of the Republican leg
islature. headed by Lieut.. Gov. Antoine. pre-
pared and signed to-day, long address to the
people of the United States urging the necessi-
ty of the immediate recognition Of State gov
eminent.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
Foreign Notes,

Cassagnac IS to be prosecuted.
American ship John A. Kimball, before re-.
ported ashore at Terschelling ia a total wreck
Hon. George B. Brown and Hon. Mr.. Me.
Kenzie of the Dominion, both refuse knight.
hood.
Russia is said to be inclined to modify her
demands in regard to guara ntees from the Pow
ers that Turkey shall carry out the reforms and
is willing to accept the Porte solemn pledge
in the form of a national obligation.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
F0REIGN PORTS.

At Shanghai Feb 1, ship Golden State Deano, for
New York. ldg
AT Pekalongan Jan o, barque Cbas Russell, Ham
ilton, for Lisbon 10 days.
At Bombay Jan 20, ships Oneida, Eaton for Havre;
Cora, Coombs, and Frank Pendeton, Nichols, for
Calcutta; Geo Manson, Humphrey, repg; Raphael,
Sherman, unc; barque Batavia, Brown, do.
Sid I'm Valencia Feb 16, brig Acelia Thurlow, White
New York.
Ar at Gibraltar Feb 10, sch E NJ Storer, Wade, I'm
Malaga for New York.
Sid I'm Havre Sd inst ship Corsica, Stetson New
York; barque j i Hasbrouck, Cobb, New Orleans.
Ar at Liverpool Sd inst ship Titan Berry, Astoria,
Oregon.
sid Sd inst, ship Zouave, Mears. New York.
Sid TN Cardiff Sd inst, barque Annie Reed, Crowell
Singapore.
New York for Cronstadt.
Ar at Queenstown Mich 8, ship Oriental, Oils, from
San Francisco, Sept 20.
Ar at Queenstown Mich 2, barque Jas Pendleton,
At Rio Janero Jan 81, ship Resoute. Nichols, for
Caao, (cld 29th); brig Carrie + Purington, White
more, unc; and others.
Ar at Pernambuco prev to ID inst, brig F Hen
derson, Henderson, New York.
At Para Feb /, sch Victer, Croker ior New York.
Ar at Havana I'd inst, brig Geo Gichrist, Orcutt
LIVERPOOL
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
MARRIED..

In Waterford Feb. IA. Charles Harlow and Mrs,
Charlotte Emery.
In Georgetown, Feb II, George R. Campbell and
Alma Davis.
In Nobleboro, Feb 81, Calvin Waltz and Miss
Lizzie S. Bartlett. both of Damariscotta.
In AndOver, March 4, by Rev. q. Il. Hannaford
Frank e. Hoyt of North Rumford and Miss Marcia
Il. Stevens of South Andover.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
For New ENGLAND


GALVESTON, March 5.-The Democratic COR
Iied the municipal election by nearly 1000 m na,
Marry ssa e ss wsEe
in one ward where the colored popuIati er and
dominated the leading negro polticians pre-
badly beaten by the white Democr ats. was
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
NEW YORK,


Raid on the sun,
NEW YORK. March 5.-The Express SAYS
that an attempt was made this afternoon to
force the Sun newspaper to haul down the
American flag hanging at half mast and Union
down at the top of its building. The assailants
were expelled from the building by the police
and Sun employees.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
FINANCIAL AND cow ID ERGAAL
Portland Whoiesa.e Market.

hOFUHHu WhOtebnsc Market.
MONDAY, March 5.-The markets are dull today,
and there are few changes to note, Sugar is firm at
the former quotations of 70 cents for graduated and
lit for extra G. Flour is firm, and there is no
change to note either in demand or prices Corn is
steady and unchanged at the former quotations,
Pork and Lard are rather easier.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
New York stock and nsonex rqarke,.

NEW YORK, March 5-Evening market
steady at 1891 q 1899 for sixty days and 484i q ASS
for demand.
Gold opened at 1913. advanced to 1O5 reacted to
104a and closed at 1C4s The carrying rates were H.
and per cent; borrowing rates and per cent to
fat. The clearances were S22, $4,000. The customs
receipts to. day were $476,S0O. The Treasury dis
bursemens were for interest and 1874 600 for
bonds. Governments bonds firm and in good demand
especially for new IS, of which nearly 5000, 900
changed hands at ITO.
The total transactions at the Stock Exchange ag-
gTegated 1,048,3S3 shares, New York Central $50
shares Lake Shore q 927 shares North Western pre-
Mail -, s20 shares, Union Pacific 122Oi shares Del
aware, Lackawanna q Western 1850 shares New
Jersey Central $40 shares, Michigan Central 600
shares.
The following were the closing quotations OF Coy
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Sch Sophie, Harrington, from Newcastle, Del for
Salem with corn, went ashore Friday night, on West
Side Beach, Block Island, where she remains bilged
and full of water.
Sch Della Hodgkins, from Virginia for Portland,
was passed off Egg Harbor Sd inst with loss of main
topmast and head of mainmast.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
METEOxOLOGfOAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENry.rorp
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1GNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
March 6, Il A. Mj)
For New England.
Middle and Atlantic coast. RISING baromater
poss,blp preceded by slight fall, southwest to
northwest winds and cooler, folio we'd by warm.
er, clear or partly cloudy weather.
upper Ohio. N''p' ''"''onary III
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
NJ A.RINE NE W S
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, March 5,
ARRIVED.
Barque Daring, (of PortlanG) Branscomb, CardeDas
with 489 hhds 60 ties molasses and 81 hhds sugar
Phinney & jackson.
Sch S Tyron, Nckerson, Rockport for Gorge
town.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eeanora, Johnson New York-Henry
Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, Eastport and st
John. MA r StubDs.
Sch Grace Andrews, Andrews, Matanzas-Nuter,
Kimball 81 Co, Phinney 81 jackson, and Z Churchill
81 Co.
Sch Henry Adelbert, Meady, Kennebec, to load for
Washington-master.
SAILED-Brig Don Jacinto
TRUNDY'S REEF-The Buoy on Trundy's Reef
entrance to Portland haIbor has gone adrift. 1t will
be replaced as soon as possible.
The new ship G G Chapman, recently launched at
Bath, is to be towed to this port in few days and
placed in the dry dock and metalled She will go
from here to Boston to load ice for Calcutta.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
SPOKEN.

Jan 0, lat IS S. lon 20 30 E, ship Templar, Haskell,
from Singapore for London.
Feb rs, lat &c. lon 70 3d. brig Geo Bnrnham, Staples
from Matanzas for New York.
Feb 70, lat &C. Ion ~ 30, sch II Bridges, Landriek,
from st John, NIB, for Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at New York 4th, brig Geo Burnham, Staples
NIatanzas; schs Annie L Palmer, Lewis Mragoane
Stephen Bennett, Douglass, Cientuegos.
Ar at Philadelphia 9th, barque W Holbrook
Mitchell. Matanzas.
ar at Wilmington NC 4th inst, brig City of Moue,
Beck, Guadalupe via Nevassa
Ar at Havre 4th inst. ships Norris Barstow, New
Oreans Ida Lilly, Curtis, Charleston.
Sid FIN Liverpool Sd inst, barque Mary G Reed, for
Hampton Roads,
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
European Markets.

European Markets.
LONDON, March 5-12.30 P. M.-Cotton at 96 SIG
for money and account.
LONDON, March 5-12.30 p. M.-Amercan securi-
ties-New York Central at 90.
LIVERPOOL, March 5.-i230 P. M.-Cotton-The
market is quiet and unchanged; Middng uplands
at 6sd; do Orleans 1316d; sales of 5000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 bales tor speculation and export recepts
to-day 10000 bales including $500 bales American
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
DIED.

In this city. March 8, Mr.. Isaac Pickett, aged SO
years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at p O'Clock,
at the residence of c. X, Milliken, No. SO Bracket
street.
II years.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
at his late residence. Burial at convenience of the
family]
In Sounth Bridgton, Feb. 81, Mrs. Lizzie, wife of
Orren j. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE
MAINE
Fire i'm Belfast

Fire i'm Belfast.
BELFAST, March 5.-The house and furniture
of A. Henderson, on Bridge street. was burned
last night. Loss about $500; insured. Fire
caused by defective chimney.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Foreign Imports.

MATANZAS. Schr Grace Andrews-46a5 shocks
and heads 200 cart hid Shocks 2O70O hoops ITO bxs
fish, 200 kits mackerel, 90 drums fish, 80 $50 lbs hay
1000 box shocks.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

No date, Off Madagascar, brig Caroline Gray, from
Samarang for England
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

F0relgn Imports.
CARDENAS. Bark Daring-4S9 hhds so ties mo-
lasses, 90 hhds sugar to Phinney & jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
MEMOIR ANDA.

QUICK RUN-Sch Alice L Boardman, Capt Boyd
recently made the run between Mobile and Kingston
ia, in eight days.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
DODD'S
ESTABLISHED IN 1919.
q. vs.. PE'ETENGILL 81 CO.'S

NO; 10 State ST. Boston, and 81 Park Row, New York
a. estimates furnished gratis for Advertising in al
Newspapers in the United States and British Prov
noes.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Boston stock Market
lSales at the Brokers' Board, March 81
$50 Eastern r. scrip. So
1854 ........ do. .............. 53I
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Dealer in Wood and Metal Type AID all kinds OF
Printers Materials. Advertisements Inserted in any
paper in the United States Canadas at publishers
Owest prices. Send for estimates.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyanee-10o9 bush cornmeal to G
w. Irue &y Co
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Passing from these remarks upon the condi-
ton of our country TO consider our relations
with other lands, we are reminded by the
international complications abroad, threaten
ing the peace Of Turkey, that our traditional
rule of Don-interference in the affairs of foreign
nations has proved of great value in past time
and ought to be strictly observed. The policy
inaugurated by my honored predecessor Pres-
dent Grant, of submitting to arbitration grave
questions in dispute between ourselves and
foreign powers points to new and incom-
parably the best instrumentality for the presery-
alton OF peace and WILL as l believe, become
benehcent example of the course to be pursued
in similar emergencies by other nations If,
unhappily, questions CT difference should at
any time during the period of my administra-
ton arise between the United States and any
foreign government, it will certainly be my
hope to aid in their settlement in the same
our country the great blessing of peace and
mutual good Offices with all the nations of the
world.
The Recent Presidential Contest.
Fellow citizens we have reached the close of
a political contest marked by the excitement
which usually attends the contests between
great political parties, whose members spouse >
and advocate with earnest faith their respective
creeds, the circumstances were perhaps in no
respect extraordinary save in the closeness and
the consequent uncertainty of the result For
the first time in the history of the country. II
has been deemed best in the view of the pecul-
lar circumstances of the case that the obiec-
tons and Guestions in dispute with reference to
the counting of the electoral votes, should be
referred to the decision of tribunal, establish
ed by law for this sole purpose, its members,
all of them men of long established reputation
for integrity and Intelligence, and, with the ex-
ception of those who are also members of the
supreme judiciary, chosen equally from both
political parties, its deliberatiop, enlightened
by the research and the arguments OF able
counsel, was entitled to the fullest confidence
of the American people. Its decisions have
been patiently waited for and accepted as legal
ly conclusive by the general judgment of the
public. For the present, opinion will widely
vary as to wisdom of the several conclusions
announced by that tribunal. This is to be an:
ticipated in every instance where matters of
dispute are made the subject of arbitration
under the folms of law. Human judgment
10 never uneiriug and is rarely regarded
as otherwise than wrong by the I'M
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
REDERS'
German Snuff,
PEOPLE OF NEW ENGLAND.

Use it according to directions, and cure is war
ranted.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Beware of this bane of the age; do not be
cut down in the prime of life aud hurried
TO the grave. Remember Catarrh causes
ConsumpIion. and by the of this RENEE
dy you will certainly be cured.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Tim In Voour the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
IUI JU IGdlN SAM of Cutler Bros. q Co., Boston
stands unrivalled Tor Coughs, colds and Con-
sum saion. Sold in Portland by Apothecaries gen
orally. feSsnl3w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-08
MORE DIvORCE BUSINESS.
Even the Lawyers Gcttiug into Dinicuity In
the Marital Disputes.

Tho marital disagrccmcnts OF Thomas +.
Crimmins and his wife. Jennie G. Crmmins,
wore the subject OF hearing before Judge
Barrett yesterday. upon the husbands habens
corpus proceedings TO obtain the custody OF
thcir child Mary. year and six months old.
The husband AYERS that Mrs. Crimmins is unfit
to have the caro- OF the child. being he says ad-
diccd to the excessive use ot intoxicating
liquors. Mr.. Crimmins's counsel asked for a
referee yesterday TO ascertain the facts Mrs.
Crimmins's lawyer read Sophia Stcphcns's
affidavit, that while sho was on m extended
visit in tho family she never saw any sign OF
intoxication on the part oil Mrs. Crimmins. and
that Mr.. Crimminss conduct was that OF very
cruel and abusive husband. Judge Barrett re-
served his decision.
Robert Cushings suit for divorce from Catha-
rine Gushing was calied before Judge Gilbert
and alimony for the wife, The action. which IL
for absolute divorce on charge that Mrs. Cush-
ing has been unfnithful. was begun In February.
1876. The plaintiff is tho sculptor who has
sioncrs of the Third District Court House. and
whose suit against them for professional ser
vices has bcon frequently before the courts.
The divorce suit hns boon iriod before rcfcrcc,
who refused to dismiss tn" complaint mt the end
of the plaintiffs testimony. holding that u
prima- faric case had hccn made 0ui. and then.
without further evidence. gnve judgment for
the defendant Tho G.ncrnl Term. on appeal.
held that this was a NJ s-n inl and revorsrd the
judgment Tn" proof WIS thht Mrs. Gushing
had been scen going into house IN Elizabeth
street
MIR William Riley. counsel FOR Mrs. Gushing.
naked Yesterday that the plaintiff ho ordered to
pay $500 counsel fee and alim0ny before putting
the cas-" on n second trnl
MIR. \. G.. Davis for the plnintin, said In oppo-
sition that the defendant. who abandoned her
husband seven yenrs ago has been imprisoned
on Blnckwcll's Island for drunkenness. and
that her lawyer had said that shc had no de-
frnro. and had offered for small sum to
stand ou' of the way.
Mr. Riley sprane 70 his feet In great ex-
citrmcut. declaring. brand that statement us
n lean unnti-atcd ialsehool."
Judge Gilbert ordered Mr.. Riley 70 at down.
adding, You have no right 10 brand anything
here
Mr. Davis read Mr. Cushing's affidavit that
Riley had offered for $500 to appear only nomi-
nally before the referee. A. he knew that the
pluutin WIS entitled 10 "a divorce. and that he
aiterwrrd reduced his demand to 500.
Mr. Riley offered to make affidavit of denial
ana the Cour; adjourned tie case until Monday.