davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-14
LOUISVILLE.

louisville, March 13.-Proy.sioas uncsan2e"'
but some sales rather higher hess-Posks ~ tIS9S'
Bulk -meaus-Sboulders, s3''9i no, svoo Az ar
sshoiee se1tle-rcndered, l3.. flour Ineha,s1sc
extra family s4sS@st .dn siSy ScrS sronS.
1 Wra No D red winter, sl.33. CORN No.
White, 71ac.; No. 2 mixed, e6@07c' Nc
D. hnllc.: nj xed, 4Vlac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-14

CMOKED IIERRINGs;
SMOKED SALMON;
SMOKED BEEF;
sMOEED TONGUES:
sARATOGA CHirr,
FINEST VIRGINIA HAMS IN TIL siAif
mb7 CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-14
sEaNETH READ.

cEINE-TuREAD, srAND-SM
.I.o AZ other brands PATEN1 AND sOfr
stINt .TWINEs PArLNT and SOFT SIM
LINES, GfII-ROPEs. YAwkiNus, NiNNpW
INVITING. OIi.-CI. oTlilNG.CoRh sand ooHh-
WoOD, ROPES. &c.
sEINEs AND NETS ON HAND,
u.or To ORDER AZ SHORT NOTICE
| T. LICiITtNsTflN SDksi
| corner seventeenth add Erankmn s snsx
Sole importers Of the LION hhNNp e~nr
/, 1fiREAb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-14


Mr.. Bayard says that he does not know
and never met Or. Babcock; that he never
received penny for political work; and
that since Babcock'S charges merely Illus
trate 10 what extremes temperance fanatics
viii 20, he doesn't consider the matter
worth further attention.
Louis Schadc, editor Of the Washington
Sentinel. pronounees the statement Of Dr.
Babcock that he (schade) "openly boasts
OF the fact that he employed Senator Bay
ard 10 Kill the local-option law when IL was
pending IN the Delaware State Legislature
by writing personal letter" an absurd
falsehood and malicious SANDER. The To-
cal-opiion letter Of the Senator, dated
March 8, 1881, and addressed TO friend at
Wilmington, was written two weeks before
Mr.. schadc ever spoke about this matter 70
the Senator, aud was copied In the Wash
lngtOn Sentinel on March 10Th from some
other papers which the Senator had handed
him. Mr.. Schadc has written 10 DIR. Bah
cock demanding proof OF public retrac'
ton Of the alleged SANDER.
WILNisGToS, DEL, March lI.--Many Of
the preachers belonging to the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference deeply re.
gret Yesterdays attack oh Senator Bayard
and say il II unfair 10 hold the Conference
responsible for II, and that the whole blame
should attach 10 DR.. Babcock, who II not |
member of the Conference, and was oni,
privileged 10 speak there by courtesy.
IAN attack upon such man as Senate
Bayerd, accusing him OF taking money TO
such purpose, Is simply an a'ssurdity.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-14

SARATOGA CHIPS,
SannIrCKIr COFFEE. SPANISH OLIVES
IioIsr-RhDisi, PLuN-PuDDIS.;
oAiIFORNlA APRiCoIs, fLUNs' 400
EptM, YOUNG AMERICA, and PiSEhr-
PIX CHEESE; .,.,c,-
THOMAs's BEST aud DiANORA IoBASsx-
PARMAsON CHRESE, at .,..,
,ets 627 Broad strst-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-14

,ara - Give: salts 90 head prime. No ne,
snad. 6laSJc medium, 5s.ta6 sse.: eotnmon 4sss
Sxc. Sheep Market active; sales. e.ovo hsa ~
so.......a, g., ~; ~. sals, sSss ~ sA'''1e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-14
NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Thc President
sent the following nominations to the Sen
ate to-day: Samuel Blatchford, OF New
York. to lie associate justice Of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States; John
Russell Young, of New York, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to China; John G..
Watts to be marshal OF the United States
for the Western district Of Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
A Nut for Sherman.

Washington, 1S.-G. a. Emerson
.cOlored man, of education and intel.
llgence, and government clerk in
the treasury department, appeared
before the Senate contingent fund
investigation committee, yesterday,
in obedience to subpoena. He was
recalled to-day.
He testified that he was granted
two months leave of absence in the
summer of 1880 by Secretary Sher-
man and went south to work dele
cations in the interest of Sherman
for the presidency. He swore he
was sent on this errand by Secretary
Sherman, himself, and that he re-
ceived all his instructions from
Sherman; that he was authorized
to make use of federal appointments
wherever he could secure support
for Sherman; that he went to
Arkansas, in which he claimed his
residence, and consulted with ex-
Senator Clayton; that he was au-
thorized by sherman to place certain
federal patrenages in Clayton's con-
troll, if the latter would agree
to work for Sherman. Emerson
testified that he found all the lead
ing republicans of Arkansas and
the south for Grant, and that he saw
it would be impolItic for him to an
tagoniZe that sentiment; that in
stead of working for Sherman. he
gave his support TO Grant and vert
10 the Chica 20 convention in Grants
favor; that on the very dav of his
return from Chicago to Washington
he was discharged from his position
in the treasury he had acceptably
filled for three years.
Gle swore that different southern
republicans were promised offices if
they would agrre to support Sher-
man; that Pinchback was to have
the naval Office at New Orleans for
that consideration; he agreed to
work up Sherman delegations from
Louisiana; that there was some
difficulty in the way OF removing the
incumbent from that Office. and
Sherman wanted Pinchback to take
another, but Pinchback refused. and
after being disappointed went to
Louisiana and organized Grant
delegation.
Emerson swore that Secretary
Sherman authorized him to offer q
certain Arkansas republican, whom
he named, an appointment as col
lectOr of internal revenue for that
state if he would pledge himself to
vote for Sherman at Chicago
Senator Allison, chairman of the
committee, asked Emerson how
many treasury employees there
were at the Chieag convention.
Emerson replied, There must
have been at least 100"
Senator Allison then asked, "Don't,
you think there were 1,000?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
lGerman.GatherinssL.

Berlin, 18.-The budget will shortly be
submitted 20 the Prussian diet. Both the
revenue ard expenditure are estimated
at $50, 107 marks. In order 10 effect q
balance government propose 10 issue q
loan of 066,70 marks. The plan for
raising salaries Of public officials is
abandoned. Notice was given in the
Reicbstag of motion, on the third
reading of the imperial budget, urging
govern ment TO come 10 an understanding
with other powers in regard to the intro.
duction of international bimetAllic cur
rency. Many mem bers of the Reichstag
ana Lsndtsg, of the conservative, free
conservative and centre parties, have
joined the association for the promotion
Of bimetalism currency in Germany.
Berlin, l9.-Berr Better, minister of
finance, in presenting the budget in the
Lsndtag, announced that the surplus from
'Sl would be devoted to the reduction of
taxation Of the poor and the income tax.
In the Reichstag, yesterd day, the motion
of WlEdthorst sbrogalirg the law for
bidding the exercise Of ecclesiastical ac-
tions, without government authorization.
was read the third time. The maioritv
was as large, IS that for the second
reading last week. Clericsls are elxted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
The Jurors.

New York, lS.-TTibskae's W..hin~-
ton, on the jury in the Guitesu case: The
foremsR, John P. Hsmlin, il a Riddle
aged restauERnt-kseper. a grave. inieIli.
gent-looking man. The second inrvman
Frederick w. Branden burg. ia a eioar.
maker, q wrinkled, mahoeanv-colo1ed
little man evidently of nervous temnars,
ment, who listens TO all that ia aid
Henry j. Bright, the third juryman. has
been mentioned as the man likeIv 20
divide the jury. He has had insanity in
his family. and is spoken of as very ma
culiar." He looks, however, like oneof
the most Intelligent members of the iurv.
ana inquiry proves that he is regarded as
o man OF excellent judgment. BE is q
reuleo merchant. Chas. T. Stewart.
the fourth Juror, is merchant. He has
. habit OF listening with his eyes shut.
which has given him the appearance
many times during the trial of being
asleep, when he has not been. Maps Of
Jurors have sometimes been made the
basis OF demand for 8 new trial. Thos
d. Langley, fifth juror, is retired mer-
chant, with face which would lesd a
census taker to put him down as an Irish
man Without question. yet be is Eng
lish. He has the habit of leaning for
ward In his seat and bow and then of
lettering around, but always with a face
as lmpenesrAble as a mask. Michael
eheehan, number six, is q Juror about
whom government hGs been said, in the
gossip OF the court room, TO be somewhat
concerned. His answers, when he was
under examination, were thought eva
slVe. He is q Roman Catholic and a
democrat, and is in business as grocer.
his completes the front row. Joseph
J 70 her. number seven, is an Intelligent
Looking commission merchant. @. r.
hobbs is the juryman who lost his wife,
de rests bis head on his hands all dsy,
IN seeming wesrinels and detection
De is a pla.terer, plain working man.
William Brsnnery, rum Der nine, is a
grocer, Ia appearance decidedly above
average intelligence be is also said to
base had insanity in his family. r.
is the colored juror, still wear
ng a thatch over his eyes. HI is good
1atured looking negro. He is laborer
md plaslerer. The eleventh juror, Thoa. |
danlln, is navy yard macbinist and so
George W. GAtes, the twelfth juryman,
md So Intelligent fellow of about 80. !
he latter has had insanity in his family. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC


Chicago. 16.-Jay Gould received
information on Tuesday last that
President Strong of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad had
been negotiating with the stock
holders for the purchase of ST.
Louis and San Francisco and At
lantic and Pacific roads. After
sending an agent to st. Louis he
was informed that nothing could be
| done without his presence. Ac-
cordingly Gould left for that point
sfteI his obtaining control of. the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and the
Missouri, Pacific and Kansas, Gin
| cinnati, st. Louis and Northern
Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fr folks saw that their Kansas
City connection was taken away
and unless they could control the
st. Louis and Pacific line they
would have no eastern connection.
1t has been Gould's plan to prevent
this, anu number of agents ha0
been sent to buy all the stock
obtainable, but, unfortunately,
there was but little to purchase,
and all that was sold Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe people obtained.
When the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco and Atlantic and Pacific are
completed there will be direct air
line route from st. Louis to the
Pacific Coast, shortening the dis
lance $50 miles over any cOmpeti-
tive line and if taken possession of
by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe people the route ola the South
ern Pacific will be abandoned. there
by saving 331 miles through New
Mexico, whereas, if Jay Gould gets
these lines. he will force the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe to build
an independent line from Kansas
City to St. Louis and he will also
d ctate what rates shall govern the
st uthern and coast trade. Mr.. Z.
T. WinSlow, president of the st.
Louis and San Francisco company,
vas asked by Mr.. Gould, last week,
what he would take for the road |
his reply was, sit is not for sale"
Mr.. Henry F. Futte, president of
the Atlantic and Pacific line, whose
headquarters are in Boston, is an
intimate friend of Mr.. Strong.
There is where the trouble lies with
Gould; hence it became known that
were pending for the
of the lines mentioned.
iOuld's attention was turned to the
Philadelphia and Reading election,
md before he had time to calculate
What result would follow his alb
'ence from St, Louis he was sum-
nOned by telegraph.
When he took the Wabash line
tut of the recei ver's hands, and COM
1leted his system, he forced Van
Ierbilt to accede him the same rates
IN business from Toledo to Detroit '
IS those Uj0 Canada, Southern or
lake Shore, otherwise he would
ave built an independent line be-
ween these points. With the char ;
er which he holds for future cases !,
rom that time to this all lines CEN
ering under his control have been f
into system which takes ]
n the territory in the west and >
outhwest which makes other lines {
to him; but while he is
boxing after the Pacific Coast his G
We has not failed TO see New York Z
nd Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

HEmerson-"Well, I said 100 be-
cause l prefer to keep within
bounds"
Senator Allison-~I think there
were over 1880, judging from the
number saw" -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
saPosItIye Cure


for all these Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
Ia1tu cure entirely the worst form OF Fesals Gem
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UleeTa
ton, Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, and the conse1seas
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly sdsPte4 - Ne
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tuHors from the EserWs n
an early stage OF development The tendency - sa-
eerous humors there checked very speedily By
It removes faintness atuiency, destroysan Grazing
for stulants and relieves weakness OF The stomach
II cures Heating Headaches, Nervous Presentation,
General Debility, sleeplsssness. Depression and 1nh
gestion. ~
That feeling Of bearing down, caasing pain. weest
and backAehe Is always permanently cured By rs uac
Is VIII at all times and under all circumstances aes In
harmony with the laws that govern the female FyE.
For the OF Kidney Complaints OF either se< Oils
Compound IS unsurpassed.
| LYDIA z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDi is prepared at rs and i55 Western Ave.1sa
Lynn, Mass Price 81. SIX bottlesfcr g. Sent By Ha
In the form OF pills, also the form OF iosenee, o.
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. rAkSa1
freely answers all letters OF inquiry Send for pe3p
let Address as above. HeHtion this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E P1EKHATs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bilieusrs9I
and torpidity OF the liver. Is cents per box.
% Sold by ell Druggists. "a i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose ct 9. 90 e.m., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily 1t. Oeden.s
$50 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

A Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMME CARDS. suitable for the
Ballroom At HERALD OBI g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
REHNSFszz1RzES~
RNG kasY ,-sssnA 80 1HzNTT - ~,
~ g Bssz lEh-RzEE g sEzEEa ~
Utab&NeVadaRaiIWaV
onGnd En@

On and Aftsx
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run Trains daily Sundays ex-
cepted), as follows; 0 -fcT tsF
LeSve Salt Lake City att 10 asnas
Brighton at $50
Chambers at 500
e GARFIELD st $50 "
Arrive at Lake Point ae $40 " q. .
Leave Lake Point at 900 $
Hallway House 9.25
81 Tooele City at 1000
Arrive ct Terminus at 1880
Lesye the Terminus at 12.sop:m.
Tooele City &C LOO
e Halfway House st 1.3o
Lake Point st 200
Garfield at 40
Chambers at 2.4o
BrightoH at $40
Arrive at Salt Lake Oity $50
Fare to Black Rock, Garfield or Lake Point
and return SAME DAY, 81 %; children underN
years Of sge CSC, No freight received after
4pm.s
WV, RITTER, Sup't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

TO which there is sum Of k27909,4 53 set down as
subscriptions TO other companies" total length OF
line open on the 31st OF December last IT'S miles
OF which 1902 miles Of single line The numb r q,
passengers conveyed was 6230477S7 exclusive Of sea.
son ana periodical ticketholders and consisted OF
37993944 hrst-class, 64,4741I7 second.class and
o2oo79l26 thirdclass passengers Tie holders OF see
son OF periodical tickets numbered 53s,A52 The mum.
Der OF miles travelled by Passengers mixed goods and
mineral trains was PAS 1874 From passenger traffic
tne receipts amounted TO R27,46I 6i5; from goods
tranic f36 1852 ard from miscellaneous sourcea
1],osS@ total revenue OF R66 5574 42 The total
i ,Oun. o. tne WORKING expenditure a346O2,6 GIG
leaving the net receipts AT R31 fhe
eLpendture TO receipts being So per cent There were
lofZI locomotives and 44953 carriages and truck. In
Use On tne several railways OF the Kingdom on the 3is
OF December last.
ne trial OF novel and amusing lawsuit
involving the maintenance OF nine pug does Wa
recently begun at Frankfort-on-the-M The plaintiff
s Mrs. Drummer, who had take care OF the
dogs and the defendants the Marquee Henriette de
BaladO and the Baron M Matthias The Joint owners OF
the pampercd pugs left them In the OF Mrs Drummer
for fourteen days agreeing pay II cents day for the
support OF the handsomest and cents day apiece
for the others, and the following bill offare further
agreed upon Breakfast, bread and milk dinner sonp,
meat and vegetables four-O'clock repast bread and
coffee; supper, SOUP meat and bread. IL further
provided that they should have white cabbage apara
gus tops 10 keep their blood pure, and should no
account be compelled to eat such plebcian and un-
neathfu article the potato. At the end OF
days. the owners not returning Mrs. Drummer raised
the price, and this Ia the point lived in the trial
The Judge adjourned the to October which time
numerous dogdoetors, nurses and hotelservants are
summoned TO appear as witnesses. -Four lawyers
engaged Ia the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
gnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS


AMrsENESTs-3d Paoe-6th column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pa0e-6th column as, o,,ror
ssaNKISe HOUSES AND BANRERs-7h Page 9tn oou
R0ARD AND RooMs-6M P00e-4th coiumn-
8rsINgss t,HANCES-3d Pa0e-5th column
BUSINESS NoTICRs-4h Pa0e-1st column
CoPARrNERsHIP NoTIcEs-7h Poge-5th column
DANCING ACADEMiEs-6h PGge-3d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 7h Paoe-4th column; column
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTS-6M Pd0e-oo e"
ExcURsIoNs--3d Pdoe-6th column
FISANCIAL-7m Pa1e-3d and Atm column
HFLP WANrED-7h PdGe-6th column
HOTEIs-7h PdQe-5th column, OIL ooumns
iNsTRucTIoS-6h PdQe-1st "a ana 81 cnlnmn
fpcrrRFs AND NERTTNGs-3d Pa9e-o'h 0o
MIxIsG-6M Paoe-4th column -. oh pooe-5th
MiscrIL ,Srors~6M Page-4th column; ON 1"0'
a.ppI.GEs AND DEATHs-5m PaoeIotn oo,iAI
GrsIcaI ISsTRUxRNTs-3d Page coiu
NV PrTsr lrloNs-6h Pdoe-lst column
s,Cr.S sTEAMERs-7h Pa0e-5th coiunin-
PnoposAIS--7A Pd0e-5th column
RrsI FsTArE-7h Pa0e-6th column e.h oo,rron
sIrUATIoNs WANTBD-MALEs-1H f"ge-0'
FFMALEs-7m Pd0e-6th column. NJ "a and Ath
krrINnoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. fd9e-ou I'LL" -
srywYp RFsoRrs-3d Puge-4th and 5th couinnS-
sIIFs ny AUCTIoN--7m Pd0e-6th column
sPycIAI NorIcRs-5h PG0e-6th coiumL
fRACHRRs--6Ua Pdoe-3d column
The TURF-3d Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

carry one dishonest job, another is addeu 10
carry these, n third and fourth, so that as
the bill becomes more Objectionable IL secures
more support" Everybody understands TINS
pithy phrase. Congress does not seem 10 nave
honesty or courage enough to stop anywhere
Works for common defence and general welfare
are limited. There would be some limit even
to the most extravaganza appropriations tor
legitimate objects. But grants for the private
advantage of members can be multiplied ana
increased so long as there is creek OF an Inlet
left that has not been paved with gold.
Congress has, however, seen fit to override
the Presidents veto, and the raid upon the
Treasury this year cannot be prevented. "A
considerable part of the eighteen millions thus
lavishly voted will be thrown away. But IL Is
the peoples money, AID it is for the people 10
say how long they viii submit to this annuai
plundering. The President has done MS part
to protect the public treasury, and he deserves
and will receive the hearty thanks OF tne
country. 1t is for the people now to decide
how far their representatives in Congress Ge-
serve their confidence and support-ho" iai
this wholesale and shameless waste ana TOD
berry of the public funds meets with their APP
DrOVal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
GENERAL NOTES.

The next meeting of the American Society
~ Mieroscopists will be held In Elmra, beginning
August Is and lasting four days The local society
will entertain the visitors handsomely Inc socal pro
q" -NNF
The "Nilometer," or instrument used in
easrng the annual rise Of the Nile Is situated on the
Island of Roda opposite Old Cairo 1t consists OF
sonare well or chamber in the centre OF which is grad
uated par divided seventeen cubits The state of
tb river is aimed daily in he streets OF Cairo dur
, tbo inundaton by several criers, to each OF whom
nartieuar DISTRICT is assigned The usual maximum OF
The rlse is from twenty four to twentysiX feet.
One of the most curious and valuable coins
disposed of at the Hamilton Palace sale was Birthstone
dollar struck to commemorate the marriage OF Mary
Oueen OF scots and Henry Lord Darnley In 1868 This
historical medal ia set in frame OF wood from the
fa,nons view tree, mounted In silver On one side are
the inscriptions a piece Of Queen Marys yew tree"
From Birthstone Castle, Renfrewshire y Presented
IN Us ROYAL IIighness the Duke OF Sussex by Sir John
N,ou ~ Pollock" on the other side the inscrip-
Mary Queen of Scots with Henry, ioru DaInley Loru
Moray purchased the relic Tor Sl69'
Charles Buckley II Pittsburg salesman who
ia cursed by passion for liquor which he cannot
troll recently conded his employer plan for placing
himself where he could not possibly crafty It. lie dis
,laved abarp knife and announced his Intention OF
sabbine somebody with IT, not fatally, but 80 severely
that he would certainly be sentenced to several years
IMPRISONMENT. This disclosure was probably regarded
"a Joke by his employer. who at all events took no
stems to prevent Buckley from carrying out his novel
r-,,ect Last sunday evening after vesper service in
Il Mary's Church, Pttsburg Buckley drew his KNIFE
and advanced toward Father LamDing but was arrested
before he could reach hiuL
One of the mysterious "brain-waves" on
bich an much conjecture has lately been expended
rolled through space from Egypt to England July 49,
On the evening OF that day young man living at Dew
onport called upon the Editor OF The Western DAILY Aer-
eu at Plymouth, and asked II any kilograms had been
received giving the names Of Englshmen killed that
day In Alexandria He said that during the afternoon
the mother and wife of petty officer named REMINGTON
serving In Alexandria. had what they regarded as
.token OF his death" They were sitting together In
their house talking and working when they heard the
voice OF the absent son and husband say " MotherF
three times Nothing had been heard about Remington
sI the newspaper Office but Wednesday the relatives
received a Telegram the Admiralty sIaung mat no
was shot this streets Or hoAl.n"ii" "H i"0'u"' "
serving on police duty.
Blue Book containing the railway returns
Of the United Kingdom for the year 1884, has Just ap
poared The total capital paid up AMI raised by loans
and debentares Is set down NJ s74o,osslo2 N adulion