davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.

ABSTRACT OF THE KINGS sPEECH-FAvoRING THE
DISCUSSION OF ECONOMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE
QUESTIONS.
ROME, Nov. 22.-Parliament was opened TO-
oay The speech from the throne was very pacific in
tone. 1t recommends the Chamber TO devote ltseI
chiefly 10 economic sOcal and administrative questions
These recommendations were approved by great ma
ory OF the Deputies Thirty Radical members absented
themselves from the opening, as 70 avoid taxing the
oath 10 the King and TO the Constitution slgnor
Coecapeer the Radical Deputy whose election caused
great sensation was In his place. but his presence
esused no manifestation On the Kings returning from
the opening Of Parliament there was popular cemon-
s,rltion ia his honor before the Quirlnal
In his speech the King said he greeted with ioy and
pride the Representatives Of the Nation fortified by the
free vote OF all classes OF It's ctlzens This admirable
transformation prepared in accordance win the WISH
Of Victor Emanuel gave that the people we're
ripe for liberty The King imposed upon Parliament the
Guty Of carrying those pacific conquess which give
title to real greatness lie indicated subjects for
legislation the condition OF manu- actures, agriculture,
The mercantile navy and the railway system. He SAID
there would also introduced dealing with
Tie ubc security the administration OF justice educa-
o and an elaboration OF the penal code Tor the WhOe
country The relations OF Italy with foreign powers, he
Of Genoa was fresh pledge Of sympathy between the
Italian and German peoples. heVeruhg 10 lnerna
affairs the King sad Now that the des1nleS OF ltay
in your hands no foreign force Iron Wthh OF
social problems You will thus add 10 the 8iOrles oi
Roman Italy the pacific glories OF new Italy ,
Tue Kings speech was much cheered particularly Vhat
portion relating improved organization OF Ihe
army and navy Queen Marghera, the Prince Of Naples
aud other members OF the royal family were present at
the reading OF the speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
OPENING A BRANCH ROAD IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 22.-The following
telegram will appear in The TCo Republics tomorrow,
unGer date OF Guanaluato: The opening OF the im-
porant branch OF the Mexican Central Railway VII Ch
places the great mining region OF Guanajuato in
municauon with the National Capital is being celebrated
with great splendOr The party which left the City Of
Mexico yesterday included General PachccO Minister Of
Public Works; General Dlz Gutierrez. Minister Of the
Interior the Governors OF Vera Cruz MOreOs and San
Luis POtOs the President OF Congress and tie Ital
Ian, Spanish and Guatemalan Ministers. There in
all sbOut 100 persons on the special train. Great public
interest was manifested at Quere arc, Ccia sdaman-
lrapuaO and the other cities at WnlOh the train
stopped. Inc visitors beng handsomely enter
taIned The party will start home tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
A STEAMSHIP CONPANY SUED.

BosTON, Nov. 22.-In the first session of
the Superior Court to-day the suit OF the wamsutta
Mills, New Bedford against the Old Colony Steamship
Company, was begun This Is IN action in which the
plaintiffs seek $4,000 damages for the loss
Of cotton aud injury the in New Bedford April
Is, 1881 and involves the question OF
the liability Of the defendant corporation. The
cotton in the suit was shipped from HewYOrk on the
defendants steamer, the AbatrOss On her arrival at
New Bedford fire broke out ou board, plaintiffs cotton
being damaged with the water used TO eXingul.h the
flames Tue plaintiffs claim tna loss under sucn cir
is such hat under the maritime law they
are entitled to general average in the saving OF other
property on steamer and the defendants are
liable TOR not ordering the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
FR4GMENTS OF WESTERN NEVIS.
DIsTILLERs con

DIsTILLERs, CONFERENCE Po sTPONED.
CINCINNATI Nov. 22.-The meeting of the
disters section with those OF Kentucky, which
was 70 have been held here to-day, has been postponed
until Friday and Chicago has been selected the next
place OF meeting. The alleged purpose ol the meeting
Is 70 confer in reference to the modification OF the
bonded period
DESPERATE AFFRAY BETWEEN FARMERS.
LITTLE Rock, AK, Now 22.-At DentOn's
Mil scott County, on Monday, staoOlng aHrAy oc-
cured between John NJ Walker and Albert Crutonded.
farmers Both terribly cut. Walker died yes
terday OF his injuries aud 1t Is believed Cntt Crutchhed
10 mOrtaLly wounded.
ONE KANSAS FARMER KILLED BY ANOTHER
FoRT SCOTT, Kas., Nov. 22,-JOhn NJ. lilly,
william 0. Wright and Levi Z. Blake got IniO aler
cation the formers farm, near Memphis. this county
on tuesday evening. Blake was shOt aud instantly
killed by Iilly. Wight and Blake We're drunk at the
time and the aggressors.
VIOLATING THE OHIO SUNDAY LAW
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-In the Police Court
this morning. Manager James Fennessy, OF the Coliseum
Theatre together with eleven other persons who ap
peared IN performance gwen on sunday at that thea
tre. called up ON charge OF violating the law:
The intention Is make test OF this Tue trial
postponed until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

enia fares between intermediate points was not taken
up, the position toward the pool OF the Cnesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad II Ia probable that both these
subjects viii be considered the meeting OF the com
mittee to-day. Atyesterdays meeting the operation OF
the diferenua fares established affecting the 81
Louis and Cincinnati roads was discussed Com.
missioner Fink requested that any complaints against
the existing differences be formulated AMI presented 70
him to-day. The point raised that some OF the roads
had been honong orders issued by steamship lines over
Western roads on immigrant business. This practice
was forbidden by resolutions OF the committee somo
time prompt disclaimer OF any such rregularty
as was complained OF was entered BY all OF the roads
represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
ENGLAND. EGYPT AND TURKEY.

Ioxpoy, Nov GA dispatch to The Standard
from Cairo says the British Government has ap-
nroyed the gendarmerie scheme within certain lim-
it, Baker Pacha will have an organized body OF
15OO men within a week.
CoysrANT1SoPLE, Nov. 22.-Two letters from the
shekh Mahomet Zafer to Arab Paoha will be pub
lshed The writer disapproves of ArabPs conduct,
An the name of the Sultan.
CAIRO. Nov GA report prepared by Borell
Bev. Public Prosecutor, in which he summarizes the
evidence directly connecting Arab Pacha and the
other rebel leaders with the burning Of Alexandria
and the massacre of Europeans, was submitted TO
the Ebedive this morning and approved. 1t was
pres+nted to Lord Duferin this afternoon. II is
Snderstood that the Egyptian Government is pre-
A. evidenoe is sufficient for proceeding with the
trial on the charges specified in the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
wEsTGATE AND THE DUBLIN MURDER.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 14.-Inspector
Norrow, OF the Dublin Metropolitan Police force, and
Joseph Fairfield formerly mate OF the ship Gladstone, at
Caracas arrived here from southampton on November
T. to identify aud take away the prisoner Westgate
the confessed murderer Of Lord Cavendish and Under
Secretary Burke An examination was held on the 9th
inst into the charge Of murder at Phenix Park war
rant produced by Detective Morrow from the Dublin
Metropolitan Magistrate with depositions for the arrest
Of the prisoner This warrant indOrsed by his Honor
the Chief Justice The Crown Solicitor after examining
Inspector Morrow and Mr. Fairfield, proving the Identity
O the prisoner and his confession that he was one OF me
Phenx PARK murderers asked for Wesgates conmital'
Win aYew 10 uis being sent 10 Ireland fOr 1urther eX
animation. The prisoner rernanded back Into Gus
todY the magistrate informing him that ne w0ud not ne
surreudered Tor fifteen daye during which tDe he would
nave The right 10 apply for writ OF habeas corpus
tcnGed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
TRUST BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-ArnOld Leo, of
New-York has informed the Interior Department OF
his intention to institute legal proceedings to prevent
further issuance collateral trust bonds to the Union
Pacific Railroad Leo asserts that tho issue s Illegal
and while little credit IA attached the statement,
careful review OF the laws governing the issue and or the
bonds and securities OF company filed with the De-
parmen is being made to place the matter beyond
doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
KILLED By ONE OF HIS CREW

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 22.-Captain Absalom
Counla"ay. Of the schooner T. W. smith, murdered
on his vessel at CorDes Wharf last night by Of his
Crew The schooner arrived last evening from Terence
hay and a man named Alfred Boutiliier belonging 10
her went ashore He returned under the influence OF
Hqsor aud creating disturbance deck. Countaway
.ale iom below 10 attempt quiet him. They closed
naa snort ecuflie when others or the crew sepdr
sseq theni The captain O few minutes later Gied,
f~,,ng received heavy blow on the top OF the head
- - she confusion B0uu!ller escaped. COuntawsy was
by ''~'' V-u anu H@d i"Ii'i! A'i"e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The Boston and Albany
Railroad Company reports the State Engineer for the
year ended September 80 folOws The total receipts
from passengers were S3O1416O 50 total earnings,
- 7a6373 AZ total charges against earnings, includ.
ing payment Of dividends rental OF leased roads and
interest S7,745 800 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

TWO ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS Bl TIE bVA7'D Ut
TRUSTEES
BosToY, NoY. 22-In addition TO the appoint
ments announced Monday the trustees OF the Ando
yer Theological Seminary have chosen Francis E. Wood
ruff Professor OF New Testament Greek aud the Rev Dr.
Fairbairn Hyde lecturer on Foreign Missions MI wood
ruff who Is a graduate Of the University OF Vermont
and Fellow OF the Union Theological Seminary, il now
etudying IN Athens, Greece
DR. Fairbarn IL principal OF the Airesdale Independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
BUSINESS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The statement Of
rho business OF all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company OF Pttsburs and Erie for October, 1882
o. compared With the same month IN 1881, shows in
crease Ia net earnings OF $685. $50 The ten months Of
Iss2 az compared with the period Of 1881 show
al increase In net earnings OF Ss9L376 All iues west
Ptt-burg and Eric the ten months OF loS2 snow
a surplus over all Liabilities OF 81, ,593,772, being de-
crease compared the same period OF 1851 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
oovrpN,,ryrAI, AND OTHER TOPICS

nOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER IUFIOo'
.-uoorss WITH THE RULES OF PRoCEDURE-LlVEs
LOST BY THE rouNDERNe OF A -nr sihn~-
r.pI1AMENrARY QUESTIONS IN ITLY-ThE
PHOENIX PARK MURDERS.
r were II not for the amendments offered oy
,o,a Randolph Churchill, the opposition 10
tbe remaining rules of procedure IN tne 1,' mIusO
nf Commons would be merely nominal my
Sves have been lost by the founderlng Oh Vie
.teamer Winton off the coast OF France
Ebe Italian Parliament was opened yesterday
The King, in his speech, recommended tue
chamber to devote itself chiefly to economic
social and administrative questions. Arrange
ments are making for the transfer OF West
gate, the self-confessed Phoenix PARK muir
derer. from Kingston, Jamaica, to Duoiln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
THE IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
CONTRACTS ACCEPTED AT $40 A TON.
THE LACKAwANNA IRON AND COAL COMPANY, OF
SCRANTON, LIKELY TO REDUCE WAGES

THE LACKAwANNA IRON AND coal COMPANY, OF
SCRANTON, LIKELY TO REDUCE WAGES
fBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsE
SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. 22-To-day reports were
circulated the streets of Scranton to the effect
that a reduction in the wages Of the men employed
by the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company would
be made on December /. 1t is the intention Of the
company to keep the works going on full time
throughout the winter and the disposition to ac-
oept reduction is general among the men. The
company have, as alleged by Western manufactur-
ers, made contracts at $40 ton and are about to
fill others at the same rate, but this the only
way left to enable them to furnish employment to
their s, ZOO workmen, owing to a lack of orders.
Considerable agitation has been occasioned by
this action of the Scranton company among the
large Bessemer teel-producing corporations, who
have large untitled contracts at Si5 ton TO be de-
lvered next year. Most of them condemn the
Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, although
several admit they would have done the same
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
THE MISSION OF NJ. DE GIERs.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Count Won Hatzleiu,,
q man Secretary O. State will hold interview VIII
NJ de C;iers the Russian Foreign Munster, having re
turned here from sesia for that purpose Baron
rebneim the new Russian Ambassador at Lohuon' LII"
arrived here and has visited NJ de Glers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

the e OF SKYE to assist in the serving Of processes In
the meantime defensive arrangements on the Island arc
proceeding At massmeeting OF the islanders one VI
the sneakers said that any tenant paying rent unless
reysiIaton was granted would be a marked man. II
was resolved take every lawful means TO preVesh an
one from taking farm from which the tenan' A WV
avfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
A NEW ROAD PROJECTED.

TROY, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Two wealthy New
England lumbermen propose spending 100000 IN
building railway into the Adirondacks wilderness. The
people Of Malone have called public meeting with
view Of asking that Malone be made the terminus OF the
ur rod The projectors OF the road have bought sixty
snuarc miles Of the uuast land which they viii clear OF
timber when the road is completed, thus denudmg a
large portion OF tn central forests OF the Adrondacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
SHOT DEAD THOUGH A MISTIKE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUSE.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 22.-At Gadsden,
few miles from here last night. W. W. Wright and his
COUSIN Rea Wright, whose lives had been threatened,
were on the lookout and thinking they heard some one
outside took their guns and left the house for search
for the nruders They separated and IN the daT kness
W. W. Wright mstoOK his cousin for an enemy and shot
and KILLED MIN in5tantY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
NO TROrBLE FEARED IN PITTsBURG.

THE MILLS DOING A FAIR BUsINEss-AssERTIONs
THAT THERE Is PROFIT IN BEssEMER RAILS AT
$40.
PIIIsBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-The iron manufac-
turers Of this city generally do not agree with the
Eastern manufacturers, VINO are disposed to indulge
in gloomy s1eculatons in regard 10 the future of the
iron and steel trade A large number of the most
prominent manufacturers were interviewed to-day
and none anticipated any serious break. The mills
here are all doing far 1siness and while none are
rushed with orders. every pound of iron now man
ufactured is being consumed. The nail trade is
generally dull at this period, but now, on the con-
trary the nail factories arc very busy and plenty
of orders coming in.
In regard TO the Bessemer scare,
q prominent manufacturer stated that there
was a good profit in Bessemer rails at $40 per ton,
statements to the contrary notwithstanding, and
that the rails could be made here for S32, leaving
SIS of margin for profit. A. f. Keating vice-pres-
dent of the Iron Association, speaking on the same
subject, said The Bessemer men have made
large proGti but now, when over production has
come they find their profits essened and their first
object to reduce the prce Of labor In order to do
this they are endeavOrlng to show that the entire
bottom has dropped out Of the business. Another
point they have is 10 influence legislation and pre-
vent any further reduction OF the rate on steel
rails"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
AN EFFORT TO CREATE A DEMAND.
A STATEMENT THAT THE LACKAwANNA IRON AND
COAL ColPANY's MEN WILL NOT AGREE TO A
REDUCTION.



GENERAL PRESS DTsPATCH.1
SCRANTON, Penn. Nov 22.-The excitement Gre
ated here over what appeared to be an inevitable
depression in the steel rail business is considerably
lessened by the latest reports from the officers OF
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company state
ment that the company has accepted a contract to
deliver 10000 tons of steel rails at the works at
$40 per ton has been verified This price IS equal to
$40 per ton delivered at New-York. The cost of
production is over $40. but the company hopes TO
get it lower by reduction in wages and cheapen-
ing Of materials. 1t expected that the cost will
be reduced in these ways 81 So Prices have
been put down to create demand, and the COM
pany will keep it, mills in operation without profit
rather than suspend.
The prospective cutting Of wages has created
much excitement among the workmen at the mills
Trey are now getting much lower wages than are
paid in Pittsburg and the West, and effort 10 re-
duce them further will in all probability bring on
strike as the are determined 10 stand against
reduction should the Western rates remain as at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
ROBBED or 4 SMALL FORTUNE.

CoNNERsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Ludwick
stameyer this morning discovered that his trunk had
been robbed Of S4,07l In United States bonds and
money Ills roommate Charles Pope, has disappeared
and he Is supposed TO be the thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
LARGE ORDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Yice-Presdent
Thompson Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-
day gave orders to the Grant Locomotive Works at Pat
ersou n for forty locomotives, and to the Pttsburg
locomotive Company for fifteen He also Issued orders
dgeAt Of PILtsDurg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
AIDING JOHN BROWNS WLDOW.

BOsToN, Nov. 22.-The entertainment to-
night in aid OF tue widow Of John Brown, at the Haw
thorne Rooms was contributed TO By Mrs Julia Ward
Howe, Madame Schiller, Oliver Wendell Holmes and
George Henschel, and netted about $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
AN AWARD BY COMMISSIONER FINK.

BOsTON. Nov. 22.-COmmissOner Fink, who
has had before hun the question OF arbitration
unon the sum TO be paid the New-York and New-Eng-
land Railroad Company by the Boston and Albany Rail
road Comoany for the five and threeenths miles Of the
Wo0nsockot branch Of BroOklne. which the later
railroad IA for It's circuit has awarded the New
York aud New England Company $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
A oUARREL OWE THE DUTY oN IRON ORE. !

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-lt is stated that be-
tween the iron ore producing and Bessemer steel
interests fight progress IN consequence OF the
ehorts of the steel 10 prevent an increase OF
the tariff duty ore. The Iron and Steel Assocla-
tion called convention at Cresson couple of
months ago and report in favor OF 81 per ton as
q minimum rate for iron ore was adopted. sub
sequently for the sake of entire harmony the ore
men yielded to a COMPROMISE placing the minimum
rate at 50 cents. which was unanimously approved.
This, however the Bessemer interests are opposing,
having already demanded, through 5. NJ. FELTON,, of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and Joseph
Wharton of the Bethlehem Company. a rate not
higher than 90 cents ton. In 1881 the importa-
ton of foreign for Bessemer purposes amounted
to 1872 SS7 TONS and the American ore producers
are demanding such an increase or tariff as Will
codnteract in future such heavy consumption OF
foreign ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

College OF Bradford England and lecturer on Com
parave Religion In the University OF Edinburgh He
is the author Of Studies in the Life OF Christ and OF
articles in The Contemporary Rerie,c on Com
parative Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
THIRTY PERSONS DROWN

u7rr STEAMER wINToN FOUNDERS OFF THE COAST
OF FRANCE.
LONDON. Nov. GA telegram from Liverpool
So that the steamer Winton, with grain, from
tbe Rack Sea. has foundered off the Island OF
T.bant coast of France. Thirty persons were
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

CONSIDERING PASSENGER INTERESTS.
The Joint Executive Committee passenger
Department. of the trunk lines and their western CON
nsctions beean its monthly session at Commissioner
Yinl. nfice yaserday. Tha nDAsAA @f Ganeral dlner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The approximate
gross earnings OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
company for the first two weeks OF November were
the corresponding period OF last year
ALBANY Nov. 22.-The ROcland Lake and Valley
Cottage Railroad Company. capital $4,000, was incor
porated to-day. The line VIII run from Junction with
Tho NeU-York West shore aud Buffalo RailT way at Val
lev Cottage to Lake House property ~ tue terminus
of the roal running through II 10 hOckland Lake. The
road ola miles length, will be entirely within the
County OF ROckland.
MEMPHIS. Tenn Nov. 22,-At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
road held this afternoon, the old Board OF Directors was
reelected with the exception Of A B. MoCom0 VINO was
,snlaced by Calyan f. Vance +. NJ. White was elected
nrsdent By the Board II Directors; 4 T. Lake, VICE
president; ;. II. Lamb secretary, and X. burAe WAS
reelected superintendent
LoUIsvILLE, Nov. 22.-Frederick De Funiak general
manager, and Gilbert Breed assistant genera mana
ger and purchasing agent OF the Louisvle and Nasnve
Raro 4d rendered their designations to-day ana II IS
norted they will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
TIE POPULATION PROBLEM IN AMERICA.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Mr. Grif1en, president of
eo'astcal Society, delivered his inaugural address
's' hgnt His subject the influence Of population
s~lstcs upon political thought. He referred to the
s'NA o. The population Of the United States which, If
sYluaoed' he said, would ca0se great difficulties The
''es OF labOrers woGld have 10 contend, under In
seasng dfcutes against fan in the scale OF living
~ PtoDaby there wOuld eventually De diversion OF
T. afger part OF the stream of eHraLOn from Europe
par Of Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILWAY COMPANY.

The trial of the suit OF Hannah L.
Doug lerty. variety actress 10 recover $4,000 rs
damages from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was ended yesterday in the United States Circuit Court
before Judge shipman aud jury The plaintiff Is known
On the stage Hannah Nash and her husband as Dan
Nash. She alleges that she was coming across
the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry on the h,gn, ,sa,
of January -, 1884, she struek ner .V !oos
against q gang plank while she was getting
% the boat ON tine Jersey City side. She says
IA Tbe mace Was dark aud that the plank should not
have been left where II was. she alleges thai the fa
sh. received time caused serious trouDe ana tlhI
.hs has since suffered from nervous complaints The
nry returned verdict for the plaiDtf and placed the
damages at 200.