davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The argument on thJ motion TO bruS IN the
American Uaou and "a be and P.'.lc telegraph
Companies a, parties dfcnfnHt IN o." SUIT ny nght ~
William s. Wlans 4ta.nst nc Wcs,cr, Union Company,
and 10 va,Aic The uactJu order made DIS thri-JudSe
sdgvi,E ~ Tie acuoa wac bad yesterday before Judge
sprr m the superior Court. Gambler. A ysn'
fed answer 20 the petition u The companies anl
nrdavits by Nj Williams we've road By Mr s~Wel, In
opposition 10 lie motion. Everett Wneeer aud Aaron
J. VAnd-rpoe spoke on bcnAf o. tae companies ana
argued that apparent from tho linz Of reaSonins
pursued ~ Judge sraguick hs dec oa thar. II the
fact. had been before BIN which Ia tho case,
M ininuciion would have been granted. Judge sedg
VII bad sad that there evidence 10 tie record
e. show that property purcaAsed by he ayrstmsnt
Of Tie srpIus earnings ~ the Nc,ter Union Company
wa IN fsct equal 10 Sl3bOOOOO Ths defect bad been
fully supplied by and4vts Of Dr. Green snd homas
! Eraert
Robert seu,u opposed thc motion on behalf Mr Will
i.. lie referred 10 several ps0Dostous alv"Heed by
III, couBse for tue coinsau.c. bar sad tIAt he "a'
wiling TO rcst ns case g9'n tho Alu '.l ihIe awe
lascuacco tlr statute. vurA o. I4-el t-t the cal RAJ
sock ~ corpor4tl.n saaI r't b'i'vd ! among lts
s..re holder, Iu GitIical-. WAGER srtvn' closed tho
sr-uincut fri,r .npaHies abs unlimited 90 'nse ne
% ,.a j~,. alu. 600 uotn Dog moro n'r -e i une
a. ,...fr,n ... t.....n.n, of 20 300 u.u Trc nreen
u Iitl- az slt.,us ,araucs uo" i'ini@ p'r OF &C.
..,...,r. 'n,,e.,. a.t II J.'sc -,lsy...,
,..~t sI...I h. tus .rf4ilri ii ll 90 on iH. g. p
,t, of ii- n. ,.nss'.'c r.1.'.nv Of plsiIVe i"'s
Inc MI st deg 90. frtu'r-f ur Affr fhs OF Iur
r,.. .ui.. M..sna.u- asrard et .iE.a o. -l@o.
~ it. .ri..rfv nf t.r "0.fer. J..n '"mr4" v -
,... i, .ics 'o -. sb-rrno.d o. % Zoo d J.
O. NJ vHr., nsd n'su ranr o. DE 'sl.' 81" b. ! "AH
t,- VI il- .rgIual ,tpfa ..ork am'nE i' suaf'n'iet'
10 dr,idrui-; t,-' c'lli OF POP n''' .'. W. s.'.
pr...4.l 600 30 NlA' hft .aT ail 90 '} demanded
s.I .r G.re. 4ul,.i @. s'' '.e s.4 ''..t"f- -.r
VIII. L.d n..n mai" r' 'h"" io O. 'rt..A "l'''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

the training OF the youth Ia schools throughout tba
kingdom II vas 10 b. q great musical revival aud is
confidently expected that the rising generation
woud be musical assost without knowing H. Mr. Iiullan
engaged In the work with much enthusiasm; studied
ht systems then IN the cODtinent and at len 9Th
broIgh, oct his method an set OF educa-
uOual bneks. These works were most carefully pre-.
Jared and graded; they contained great variety OF
uable exercises N the DIN rent keys; and they were
of tne Biu.h Government behind them But there vas
power Vl.ln penn that was stro1efr than tue llffh
Government That power wos the "nged 10" the 'nb.
.oiute pitch" theory OF Mr.. Taomas. Whist vas tie
o. irer learned rapidly; the teachers were delighted
S The ay-tem; he seal a. seemed 70 be ct
gpUn the en'srDrisr Duf sIl.rnly tue lune Wss
changed Tie children lost their interest. Teachers
reported an cntro lsck o. ent.usasm aui TIE car o
nro-io,s came 10 stsndsiili WIKI was the Gnu WY
.al The ftndy WIS natural ani easy. Az soon. y
u" by vas changed-a chn"4e oi key wibfU
plic,tsh. unuatura-in wordt1e presentation
vl-s uncr i'ioua., that Oh, uJy"m@n'. IS move
meet ended right tl.re iA't - a. pop"at ln"'eil',t
So iieuues. even ti.ugL tey ie ten tinrr gfra''i
tuon those presented ~ the rXed n. VIII deter iief
prc.ay 'rnoi rom tlr study ~ iiei MUG o'e; All
d,-'l,is. rno advocate of TINT -y-ien ere almost
lcFlIa'y nn-Ici'ui, AM Hoi cemrnttIY tenohess d9
appreciation 81 TIE wants Of tn n'sses. whose musical
pic.p'n. ~. f"f'le who" po"era lst d, a. ''.1p l.
pr,.-, -t- com,iet iy cleccad oy -ucl az uu1afurl
pr.s,n' AIeHOf ue s@ijDci ~ The siaay .. dhiin@
~ Haushs tyrc-irn,ct produced OBJ, r-sllt ia, he
Hiue anticipated. Il brought % musical edceiuon ~
tte iiass ~ -lcl o. .0mI rtc t;a-t- that reaoi,n
~ tr'i-icai ~ii which has already aeeoEp. sie! wor
ir ,oT nHllf !isieai clture ~ pital bss.u. l. 4
M thr natural method " 80 stubslng iautuas'.
D. r'w h,.e h."arr'a a. EarpHs r"l,s lh t1t
~ music -' -'apo ane ~ te su" 1'r so deye o. t's
i'.r,r,. - f.. iul DC c.. % D. s. . soon % c1iae
wh.t As9, seen of g. o. u ~ I'D 10 b'ieve att
IL; % CIV, year - Y place iu ~. a. Oua>'s hand. more
Of, ant "l. 'ou- forever ,efe 30 y'Ned 40 ~ .,o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
McK.nrasg,. the MAYOR. ETC.

Judgment ain It1ed on opinion Of , rscenan, J.
York Cotton ETchIaEe-Oraer aLIaedj appeal Dismissed.
VIZ costs opih On Dy Iraax !. Thompson All lon a1n
man j. PsISharst as ~oi-Judsne1. and order Alarmed
Ir6aS j. Hasa AIT ToH,e6e-j rncat srcrIied Win
cot. olan On p ca,iam cu.nan AZ Eesse etc-Ju x.
aEt odJ udgIn rut affirmed. with costs. opinion eF curtain
~. med win costs. opinion by ~cfwck. q. ,f0rc
cerci , cess 10 apyes5t TO abide Tie event spai5s d,
heceWcs o. Hsnlenb,cS Az Hcsock @ld sho.nerorder
syefaiy and b. titc opinion by 7-dewic'
Underwent sinsnel Wth cs;s opaon Of referee opiaon
ry ~,a@.1ra Co. ard TraaE. J.wrrnt End another agt
a.ot @ni n.il h1ee oia oY rtu 81 ala J!filst y
Irdy Exec pons mol oder of a al received snd
cot otiui.p b, ,s'.rxt ; al 1'-''" ~
Superior Courf-Noec,ai FIRMLY jude secir.-
ho 9iu sei It.0on.-' rl~c .gae Nefn an as Mcll'a-
Uulyrt-4ing approved Joseph A.. IcGreer or'er
H. th f.,or ~ 11y'. voo, lr,nisS hnn e. A. art
BuOarise--Orer -iaco11uu4ure Church 81 a. agi traie
sc'.',as ana exception. Pow az sieysns-Oriei
Ca.lu0. IICIs-l rurr.f Iern- ~ Ciiri JUS, ico e
r Dty.I g. pa.v. VA lloe,el and Van Brunt - smith
Ip-se,j. ~a1aa-t ue sey o. al-Iudrprut larnei Ntp
co. opinion 10y DAY. ~. Icy az ierTi.nrar-Jaig
l. .c etc-Iu' .iaen and if.rui m costs. opinion
s D' ,i. oin .' ~ 1,'r r. B,ra ~ I.dr
brr AMI suotaer-ur4er u she Genera rn iA.as O. nat
o. oa ~ +, IN Eo.-en Ts-ot, st E.s.ict,- e,t
srfa IA ian 90 cts .u hq B..Y Eif-g ~. tr.
Gotta. Na.ausl Eluk-JUd.msaf 81 .ll with .o.i-
ott..u D. Ds.y ~. Hr,ct- ag- .orn9f-
IN ... .tHuu.d Wit COTS. opl.Hl Ir I.... J.
~ rns agf -r.rra ant arohrr lrsfurlt -Tlf-i VIA
opinion by DIH. 60. N0J a. ar. Piece % 70
eni'lu ffu .IsI- ofi slN irr.ifnI .N
J. .Ifr g. Rr,o-s az MOI -ju.ruclt rf e.-ct. ltq
tusi rfr.l. r.fi % abb o.. ct-f, q" .'i hf f-i
ho-s'n J. She- ag smith 'igm"ht res i-.i F'.
opinion d. j p. INf D. n 4afatah h'H ''.'.. 80 +-t
liam JucE' rn ODD lerI ' ". %. o. 49,. o. I'D - ''
party opai.n eF ~ liof.eu D. d'4'f - ..i'''..J
Judgment 4t.tf'l vita c-tr "pL4'l y. j. D. i-s. j.
Ssnac- aef. laTnei"nt ~ igm-uf rtf~r- 10 h'" 4 ~
d. Iata a e = Do
| " -. -l. .---, 49, .'.' .l,,
! judgment AD'"u sseih't 'r+rHDa t'DH 80 %.
| i@i4 "a. nPh o. ~ ~ - ''r', ~ '- -
l"N.-.N ~ ,s'rnt ''l',,.,, ID 80. ~
| N~eAea a"N ~"
| tAls apo - @pI I.A. ,"' .O...' a. 80 r.,.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
THE COURTS.
DECISIONS II A POLYCAAlY CASE.
SERIOUS DtFrCr IN The LAW oF EVIDENCE 4


SERIOUS DtFrcr IN The LAW oF EVIDENCE II
UTAH.
WAsHINcroN. Ap1l "A decision was rem
d,rcl b, e supreme Court tie United states to day
u tie Mormon o; joan Mics At the United States
brought here by appeal rom the Supreme Court Of Uta
Niles uacted Tor brauy Ia tAe Third DISTRICT court
o. Utah. a salt Lake Cfy. trial had, and the jury
rendered verdict OF guilty. Niles theTeupon appealed
To- tho supreme Court Of the Torntorv where the juig
ment OF the District Court affirmed. lie now APP
peas % this Court upoa following assignments OF
error:
Firsf-Tnat adhcrenta q m, Mormon faith were I'M
coae-rlat tic dc,ara ions u Miles admitted
S1tt5i-ih.i ne testimony OF me alleged second wife
No. /
The conclusions Of this Court are:
Frsi- Taetit is evident from TIE examination Of the
r9ss nn her dire tia, they believed nat pol gnmy
ord iued ~ Col anu iha me praciig oil p9yR.ny
NJ he am, 7ltn 7. els no a-gumen, 10 how mat
lrv co-apn.ra 81 men en5ertan.ng such belief could
moi ave been fIcc rom ua. pt l.Gte Oh le trial TOT
I,,af,v of A person who entertained c sam. belief and
" nose me-. clu-i.f. 90 act o. living poiYgamy.
Imi whether th- c,i Icf-r Of bias Wd- aHinc'rht or
NOT /; was iouad by the trers' aIl that "aS cou
S.c9nd-raat She p tnc. Court committed error IN
admitting he orcl' ai)i,s 0i Nlc' ID provo LIS Hls'
IL,rd-Ih.t the Cur. below al err in allowing
sgaInsi MI 30 tou-n m,rriarr wi'h r uy spencer
the Grsi wife. Tuo Law 90 Uial drciaTc~ hat husband
shall not De- witness fur AKA nst lis WIFE, ~ we
a. or AGAINST her husband Unti thc fact az the mar
| fiarc o.. Euly spencer with Miles cstao lebod
Caiotue ovens Iriha "a go hs W.'' ahi ehe uId
NOT used wines against hn II "a made clear
hv TIC record that poyEamous msrrag,s sr' 80 cello
b,aieI Ulfh 4s 20 mu-r the proof - pnYtly very
anirut r. hotn wives EXCUSED frrm tr.tfrng 70
The first m,r.isg 30 thc opinion 90 ibt or thry
should 80 uDaer existing ru~s o. ryie.h. lestllnSiJ
.. 1lsnt O. convict Tor po.fEamy in al Is hardy
aft.Iuabc. THIS u NOT however. c"uai-i sl'n Whcn
ought 10 influence th, Count Il must a4 'h.s'er me
47 a. Il finds II. TIE remedy J.. Win ,rnsfrss oy
ennciug such change 20 TIE Nv Of evidence 80 btah As
{, make both w.y,s Witnesses ola lusi,i meats Tor
l-1ut. FYr The au.fr lhi icd TO- igment OF
tao supreme Court 81 l. ah 10 rcVtrs d. aud Inc cause
I frulautlel Tor "A traI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

DAYS. The ghost Of the meekest eyed OK that ever
lived could not fail to feel thrill Of ecsiatic re-
venge if he could hut behold the pangs Of indgss-
ton. the pricklng Of hnmors, which his worn
and wasted nesh had brought. In death, to his de-
spoilers.
II would be well il human beings treated brute'
with consideration fer Their brutal sake. But u
humanity is not strong enough for TINS. then II -
well to have humanity supplemented b. market
price and doctors b:'l7 hJMAN1AH4S'
Nm Inrk NIarch 81. ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The Suudly-schoOl lesson was abont the
healing ~ f,c Irr, ami when the teacher asked wiz
PROVIDE permitted men 10 have stCh dreadful dis
ea-. luurgcal--0d tsIscir answered IA tn orthodox
l.-hton tnat 90 as punishment FOR sp. " fut
why," i-scd tho teacher, 'docs Co punish SIN by scA
u.-. row 20 Oh ue dnps Gracc returned Instantly,
I've inst had &c mca-le-" Bat your BABY Oihrs
had sem too am he's 700 Htle 20 s.n." or sid
N,,- GtIc.r Wftu .u AR 81 setting every am lali j.
ILL.t IL .rn ~ f-. from lnl." Iln.tnn lOn.I.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
BASE BALL N me UIvD.

Despite the cold wind several hundred per-
sons assembled te Polo Grounds yesterday 90 witness
the game OF base bail between the Metropolitan and
the Detroit Clubs The Metr0p1taas were - At the
bat but did any until the second nuins, when
tbey made three runs Tho D'trot men followed and
Wood the left fielder. scored IN The first inning
one Ia the third and one IN MN. lie made all the
runs the Detroit The nrldng and batting u
both clubs exoolienL II surprs 10 many OF
tnr spectators the Detroit nine praen, NJ the men
had had consd-ra0le practice duns tue winter m tAe
gymnasium 1t DarOiL The NJ, trOyDitaus having no
place 20 przctice. would b. ulaDic, 81 ttuuEbt. t.
cOpe With the irum tho West D4y pitched or tGr
MstropoiItans and Derby tor tn Detroit CiuD. The
MrtroposiiAns Ion by score OF TO 3. The score by
innings was ~ fOllOws;
MeITopoiiisns.. ............ 90 o 0
DrtrCits.................... l O.
Umpire Mr.. Powers.
Poorman will pitch Casey will catch for tho Metro
poll aus 70 day IN ihr game win the DstrOits.
A Troy lawyer asked woman on the wit
nes. Stani her axe. and rhe pron,pi replied sod
milk for you 10 Drink when baby, and haven't got my
pay yeh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
Gelu Wantea.

AN INVALID LADY wants an experiencI
sy,nn 20 sse enttrs sharss Of hsf houss snd s>sst
"a. sors ami sowing Aepy By lsttsr WIZ rcefrnee"
X H.. tribune Upic"n ohios J,ySa bnoadNsr. ------
I(yANrED. -Euergctis. honest AMI IoIi ,a,ass
w rr IN VERY osmus on represent tos r.nhsyVs
v.,x Mutaal Aas.ss is iasuf anes csnpAay 90 go
bcta pran, ibsfsl lsdueemeus 1dsrcl AhlIssS ''' "
ulns, fot tsrritory and irse oainf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

COACINAN or GROOM.-By temperate,
fffvorfAy m4nof IS ye rs eKper'nce age ~, slnge
yrsr. reere1c CO rom last place FKANb DoHDAN, 81
Htst .tfl.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

90 At'nNAN or GROOM.-Bv thoroughly
~. ..,p.r man. ags rs temnrrtts UutFnfihT ant
e, appearance D-st OF CITY references. I'D security 1.
! ! = l = IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

TOACUMAN and GKOOM.-By an EngIlsI-
n.t. .s, shse PROBES 4nt, rrYAe family town ~
cenfr seven T,ars except onA re'crnces Addres j. D.
/. B.-agr. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

COLLECTOR. PORTER or DRlNER.-Plac
I v.Irtri b. strolR Wiling man. who IL temperate
iru.t~ g., AMI isI4De Adarcs, LOUIS BONN. % e
fe..tiT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

COILEC TOR 0r MESSENGER.-By hlehy
I t,.t.r able Young American. - with only one A'm
etpetr, rtv O,i icef.uCr tui scuutY salary % W
zs,k FEiUEEICh Gkl 3D. . DOulilcssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

COACIfMAN.-By a man OF experience
\ with horses would taxa charge 81 grhteuahs ioAd
Asrs.s AGdfessJ. z. h. l.! E-St -Sih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

- ARDENER.-Bv good vegetable gardener; ;
an uk aid ru@ierSts wages; reereuces Al
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

EMPLOYMENT i. desired ~ salesman or &C.
~ acount.nt ~ IN cnerseuc yenng nan po-.,,s onI
AID tgfefufra mode Ate expect iti s.
A.l.ers fNPlCrANTLY MAIllhG, Tribune Uptown
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

ElREMAN.-By n Young American, age
% ha. had io'g experience; good city references.
.fr, t-mnefaie AMI .ng 10 worA Tor moderate salary.
L, L 3D. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

BARTENDER OF Grocery Clerk.-By
youu. man. ago b. with experience ~ 70 ears - A.
fsve oil giug AID lug 10 be grncrly dssui - g~d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

GARDENER aud FARMER otpetent 10
! t.ke cnsrcc ~ gentleman rlace grs-nh.n-e I
-.rt r,s ne III kind, crops ave yesr- nr-iia
.f.e -. ON Il-t uyOyo.. AsuTe 3. Is. 80 BralH
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

CIENOGRAPHER and IYPE-W III IRR.--By
> ", % educated American 81 yeara nNe y afs -
e1p,uruc.. uudOHbtei test mo!l~ls. AGdfeos stbNV'
A.. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

DORTER. Ac.-By a single man, age 30, "a
| tofi.r 4nd general u7,fu man 80 store can drive.
M lhc prnner and Treatment OF hore-s f.
i,-r,tr has rool ry reference win ADD Ot .fth ~
i4ri wols sccuuU n required A. f'ss J. L. box I''
: l. L---Ln 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

DORlER.-A single man, eye 80 years, cN-
rcuc.,d lorfers understands car cts Ni.hr- IN
l,sn. w.lnA e. Nor> Tor small .4aTy io conu"nce ''t
nv o. terence AGdTrs, THOMAS BROWN, AZ fass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
SHualons UdIleo-Gldles

4 NEAT. single man. accustomed to tend an
curinr GOOD and able 10 se ave house
r'ran. br.f city renee Address EDWARD InOule
. uo,su ltlce. 30 BfOi0Nsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

GTOCk CLERK or LIGHT PORlEk.-By
- tenn crate well educated young nan ~ years 81 az" ctn
ur, uc gonl rrcomucndau AMI VIII accept modsfAse
ws.ar-. al q Address 1, W. Ji3 Wost ithsA
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-20
PERU.

The Country Still in q State of Anarchy.
PANAMA, Dec. 10 Latest reports from Lima
represent the whole interior of the country as
broken up into local factions or political par
ties, each under its own favorite leader assert
ing sovereignty under one or another extraor-
binary title. The last to join this crowd of
bellgerent leaders is Col. Conceves, formerly
Pierola's principal champion. Conceves has
the only considerable force which Peru boasts
to-day, and his detection destroys the last hope
of Pierola. Montero continues to exercise IN
limited authority in Caiamarca He claims to
be President since Caideron's dismissal and
supports himself on Gen Hurlbut's declara-
ton to the "Notabies of Lima" In this docu-
ment, the authenticity OF which is established,
Gen. Hurlbut is made to say:-"Thc United
States decidedly opposes all dismemberment of
Peru except with the free andl fall consent of
the nation The divisions which exists in
Peru paralyze the good offices of the United
States and give pretext to Chill to elude the
action of the United States and to prolong the
military occupation of Peru. For this state of
affairs the only remedy to be found in Peru it
self. Union under whoever may be elected
will destroy the pretext of Chill and give the
United States an advantage which they re-
quire, and of which they will know how to
take advantage. Peru must save itself by sac
ritice of personal ambitions
In the south various encounters have taken
place between political factions, in which the
Pierolists were generally vanquished. The
Chilians are evidently bent upon the complete
conquest of the country.
Several young men Of high social standing
III Lima have been arrested for completely in
burglary in the house of the Consul General
OF Brazil, aud which resulted in that gentle
mans death through wounds then received.
New YORK, Dec. 19--With regard to the
movements of ex-Dictator Pierola the follow
ing was received to-night:-"A telegram, dat
ed Lima, Dec. 64th, received in Paris ON the
18th inst, says the resignation of ex-Dictator
Pierola is confirmed and Vice President Mon
tero is recos nized by the whole of Peru, Pier
ola himself has come to Lima and is residing
there as a private individual.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-20
WALL STREET.
A Bear Market Expected-Denver and
Rio Grande Rumors.

A Bear Market Expected-Denver and
Rio Grande Rumors.
New YORK, Dec. 19-Wall street reports
state that there are indications that the market
will be ragged and perhaps excited this week
A very strong bear party will probably try to
raid several stocks severely and to get the een-
eral list down or per cent. 1t is believed
that the bear movement will not last much
later than the end of the year. 1t is calculated
that by the end of the year, money can be
made active, if not stringent
The report of fresh movement for the set
Element Of the railway difficulties is not credi-
ted in circles which receive information at first
hand.
Well-informed parties believe that the at
tack on Denver will not be carried further I'M
less an attempt is made to rally the stock
sharply. Leading commission houses think
Denver likely to become heavy for a consdera-
BILE time, during which Mr. Gould may acquire
control. There are indications that Denver
and Rio Grande has bearing on the South
western system too important to be overlooked.
Denver and Rio Grande people say that there
is no truth in the reports of embarrassment OF
the Mexican National Construction Co. 1t is
officially stated that subscriptions to all the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway pools have
been paid in full.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-20
TUESDAY MORNING. DEcEMBEE 90.
He Was a Stranger.

The other morning as a new arrival was
about descending, satchel in hand, from the
Palace bias, in the courtyard of the hotel, a big
man who was smoking near the Office suddenly
rushed at the traveller, knocked him down
and began hammering his head on the marble
tiling.
'sI'll show you!" he yelled, as he slammed
the tourist against an iron pillar and then
damned his head between couple of trunks.
"Ill teach you to come any of your fly games
on me-"
Just as the assailant had been pulled off by
the by ISLANDERS for the third time and was
waiting for his victim to get up SO that he could
be knocked down again, his eye fell on the let
tered end of the newcomers vallse.
Dear me-" said the big man, with an aston
ished look, am afraid there has been some
mistake here. Is your name ODadian blnns,
of Cincinnati?"
The battered up party, who was feeling for
~ teeth, feebly admitted that such was the
fact.
treat Cesarl took you for Tim Scadgers.
who beat me out of four hundred dollars at
poker up at Bodie this Spring, and have been
LAYING for him ever since. You're the very
image of him. must apologize"
"Don't mention it," said the Ohioan, wip-
ing the blood out of his eyes. "Fine building
this?''
II declare. feel ashamed continued the
muscular party. ''but you had wart on the
side of your nose just like jim"
sIt's gone now," said the arrival, feeling his
badly chew ed proboscis. This rain will start
the crops, Ispose?"
I'm afraid what has occurred will kinder
prejudice You against our people" said the
big man, sadly, "Sorter give you the impression
that we are too impulsive in our amnsements,
as il were?"
mot in the least" replied the hammered
cary, who, as he finished arranging sling for
his arm, extracted photograph from his
pocket "Bur, by the way, do you happen to
entertain grudge against anybody who re-
semhles this picture?"
N-o-o-o," said the shoulder hitter, thou ght-
fully, "can't say do"
because that's my brother, who is toll join
me hers by the Australian steamer tomorrow
Unless you are perfectly certain that be doesn't
resemble any acquaintance of yours ID like to
60 out in the pilot boat and arrange for him to
come ashore in disguise"
II guess il amt necessary" said the native.
Good evening, then. Ii you ever come to
CINCINNATI Just wire me ahead SO that l can be
on hand to meet you. Don't forget l should
be so sorry TO miss you"
And the cheerful stranger limped off to take
the elevator in the office. while the other man
Immediately walked out and took one in the
barroom.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
MAINE.

Caribou Shooting.
PHILLIPS, Dec. 19-Local hunters shot eight
caribou at Rangeley Lakes Friday. Five 60 to
Boston.
A Fatal Fall.
Mrs. john Byron, of Phillips, slipped on the
ice receiving fatal injuries.
LAUNDERING Impeded.
The unprecedented mild weather and no
snow seriously impede numbering operations.
State Grange.
AUGUSTA. Dec. 19.-The annual session OF
the State Grange opens in Meonian Hall to-
morrow forenoon and continues three days.
perhaps longer. 1t is expected that about $50
members of the State Grange will be in attend
ance and large number of members of the
subordinate oranges Prominent members of
the organization from all over Maine will be
present, including D. 81. Thing, of Mt. Yer
non, Master; Richard Nutter, of Dexter, Lee
turer; Ivory Lord, of Saco; Nelson Ham, of
Lewiston; 2. A. Gilbert, of Turner, and others.
The biennial election of officers occurs at this
session. There are in Maine aboat 200 subor-
dinafe oranges with membership of rising
10000