davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27

The trial of suit In which two well known
lawyers of Des Moines. Iowa. are the opposing
counsel, ,remiuds the Iowa State Register of a
coed joke at theirexpense. Several years ago
when they were on opposite sides of case, one
OF them, Judge Nonrse, in the course of his
argument, repeated the lines: There is a tide
in the affairs Of men which, taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune, referring to them as the
well-known words of Martin Van Buren. His
opponent, Judge Cole, eager TO make good
point, sIyiy responded that he would never
have supposed Martin Van Baren guilty Of
plsgisriziDg Byron.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27

What is needed is pure blood, as the infu-
ence of its purity upon the health cannot be
oyerestimated. When it become impure
gives rise to large number of diseases, such
as biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, low spirits, nervousness. female
complaints, etc. The success which has at
tended the use of Swedish Botanic Compound
warrants us to say that for purifying and en-
riching the blood, creating an appetite,
strengthening and renovating the whole sys-
tenn, nothing surpasses that great remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Oct.
10th, Passenger Trains viii run

On and after MONDAY, Oct.
10th, Passenger Trains viii rum
as follows:
Leave Portland for. vanccboro, ss.
~. Andrews, Sc. stephen, Fredericton,
Areosteck County, all stations on ss. n
scnsassis c:as pss,ss r. 81 ;.sss and for Bsrsor
Wsssa liz. Zoo IA a. nsG d5 & % p a tlS 1862
Augusta, u.s. maiio~eii, s Gapiusr, DS ss o Rich. Z. d.
rnond and Brunswick TOO a. M, 80 p.
m. 5.15 p. m, tl1.15 p. M; Bath. I 90 a. N.
at Ills p. M. Rockland, and 81 asr 4
Lincoln n. r., 100 a. M. l 80 p.
M: Auburn and Lewiston, 8. 5 a, M.
srnnswick 100 !. m, Ills ,. me- m.;
FarDsingtsn, Pbiilips Monmouth.
and North Anson. % p. M, and FarSsjns
tom vin Bran~wick, TOO g. IN.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON
From HaIifax, $40 8. M, 6.15 .. m; NJ.
John, S.15 a. M, $50 p. m; HeuIscn. 10 80
600 a. M. 8. p. M; Vunceboro, l.35 a. M,
1.3o p. m. Hanger. 7.l6 a. m, t7.4o
2. m. Dexter. 100 am. 5.I0p. m. sseIfass
$50 a. M, 3;05 p. M; skow began 20 q. N.
3.l6 p. M; Wafervitle, 81 an. 1.55., t10.O0
M; and Mondays only at 5.l5 a. m Angu=ta,
500 q. m 1000 .. M, 2,45 g. M, tlo,55 Q. m. ;
f11.14 p. M. Bath, 6.55 q. M, HOO a. M.
400 p. NJ, and Saturdays only at l l .55 p. nj.
Brunswick. 7.25 =. m, 1l.30 m.
"a. 80 p. M, t12.35 q. IN, (night.l Reckinnd,
S.16 q. m., LILO p. m Lewiston. 7.20 a, m.
1l.10a. m, "a. p m. i pm Phillips. 6.55
+ .. n. EfarminEron, $40 a. M; Winthrop
1913 a. being due in Portland As follows
The morning trains from Augusta and Bath
1856 a. m. Lewiston, $40 a. m. The day
trains from Bangor, and all intermediate stations
And connecting roads at 12.40 and 12.45 ..
n. The afternoon trains from Naterville
Augusta, Bath, Rockland and Lewiston St $40
p. m. The Night Pullman Express train st 1.5o
s.. m.
I Sleeping Cars attached, run daily, Sundays In
cluded, between Boston and Bangor.
tRuns through to Bangor every morning, and Sk0w
hogan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Does
not run TO Dexter, Belfast, Bucksport, or st
John sunday morning
4For Portland only.
Limited Tickets firsa and second class for
st. ohm and Halifax On sale aa rednced
rates.
PAvSON TUCKER, Genl Supt
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. g. Ticket Agt.
Portland. Oct. 16. 1882 octI 3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27
"Fox's BOOK OF MARTYRS"

"fOX'S BOOK OF MARTYRS"
Contains the history and pictures of hundreds
Of people who were stoned, burned, heater'
pulled TO pieces and otherwise tortured on ac-
count of their conscientious convictions as to
belief and duty. They suffered incredible tor
ment and have come down to the present age
~ martyrs. 1t is not now customary to torture
people thus, but they are made martyrs by
rheumatism until they suffer almost as much
IS did the heroes of the martyr ages. There
was no relief for the old-time martyrs but
there Is happy relief for those who suffer from
rheumatism. Cashier Charles f. Morrill,, of
Manchester, N. H., suffered terribly from fire.
quent attacks of this painful disease, but he
has been cured. He writes: 81 was a martyr
TO rheumatism, and although tried many
other remedies found nothing that relieved
me like PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER" 9th
or rheumatic martyrs may wisely take the
hint.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27


Trains leave Portland
At . q. ma. Daily Night Pullman) for Sacc,
Newbnryport. Salem, Lynn and Boston. arriving
at 6.3Oa. IN. special Sleeping Gar will be
ready for occupancy In Portland station. At 800
p. N. Sunday nights II p. M, ana is attached to
this train for Boston.
At S.45 a. M. for Cape Elizabeth Scarboro, Saco
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn, Chenea and Boston, arriving at Lib m.
At p. ma. for Cape Elizabeth Scarboro Saco
Biddeford Kennebunk, Wells, No. Berwick, So
Berwick, Conway junction, kIttery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston,
arriving st $40 p m. connecting with Sound and
Rail Lines for all Southern and Western points.
Trains leave Boston.
At 900 N. an. and arrive in Portland at 90 D
m. At IL 30 p. m. and arrive In Portland at 90
p. N. At 100 p. m. daily and arrive in Portland
at 11.O0 p. m.
Pullman ParIor Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, at 900 a. m
1880 and 90 p. M and trains leaving PoT flsn
8.46 a. M, and p. m. Through Pullman Slee
ing Cars on trains leaving Boston at 100 D. m.
and Portland at ZOO q. ny.
Vhrou&h tickets TO all points Wess ans
So0th may be bad of j. M. French Ticket Seller,
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office
40 Exchange street.
PuIiman Car Tickets sor Seats ana
Bershr sold na Depcs Tickes OfTsce.
New, firstclass dining room at Portsmouth.
Through trains stop 10 minutes for meals.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket ARent,
D. W. sANBORN, Master transportation.
oc16 dts
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27

A policeman came to be called "cheese it, !"
probably, because he is man of mite, and
when in uniform is covered with blue mould
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27

Eorsford's Acid Phosphate as Refrieer-
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-27
RENT WANTED.
TO LET
TO be Let.
HOUSE To- LET.

On Lincoln street, WoOdferds, house
cOnIsIning nine finished rooms, heated
hy fnrnace. Rent, $50 per month. En-.
quire Oh l.. j. PERKINS,,
4S9 Congress street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
NORTHFIELD.

NonTHF1ELD, May 9.--In your issue Of the 9th
noticed an article headed "Nihilism in Northfeld,"
which, to say the least that lie said of the
donal telegram, is calculated to convey most er-
roneous impression throughout The state, both to
the real force of the explosion, and also to gen.
era opinion regarding the perpetrators. 1t is hard
ly worth while, in one sense, to spend time
to deny the absurd statements contained in the
communication referred to. The fact that there
was an explosion Saturday night is admitted, but
that 1t was an "attempt to blow up pharmacy
is making altogether too much of q
country DOCTORS private Office and Of an
ounce or two of powder, confined only enough to
make report, and to drive off the boards which
were tackled to the posts under the wing of the
building, there being no ''stone underpinning." 1t
is probable that small amount Of powder, con-
tanned in q can, with fuee attached, wss placed
under the wing of the building, and covered with
some loose material already there, and then gnited.
No one, except your correspondent thinks that any
further mischief is intended, and as to thesetate
ment that 'many think 1t to be the work Of the un
principled college gang" 1t is entirely false No
one says they did it, and probably not half dozen
citizens of the place think it was their work. Yours
respectfully, CITIZEN.
The explosion did occur within twenty rods of the
mill. This is good deal like the three black crows.
Next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
A Comprehensive Crop Report.

KEoKUK, Iowa, May 10.-The Gate City
publishes crop reports from thirty.thre
counties and forty-two towns in Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Kansas, giving a COM
parative showing of the prospects, the in
crease, decrease. acreage, etc. In Iowa the
acreage of wheat is smaller than ever, especi-
ally spring wheat. Crops look well. The
condition of corn land is not fattering, re-
cent rains having retarded planting. Acreage
of oats large; prospects good. Also OF rye
and grasses. The chinch bug has appeared
but has done little damage. Fruit prospects
are good.
In Illinois winter wheat is in good condi-
ton. The acreage of both winter and spring
wheat is small. A large area of oats is sown.
Corn planting has been delayed. The acreage
promises to be large.
Fruit is considerably damaged by frost in
Missouri. The acreage has fallen off half.
Oats increased a quarter. Decrease in corn
planting and ground in poor condition.
Fruit was injured by frost in Nebraska.
Spring opened early and all crops were planted
in good season. The acreage of corn is in
creased 90 per cent. Prospects are very bright
in all lines. The acreage of wheat and oats is
large.
In Kansas prospects for all classes of crops
are very promising. A yield of thirty BUSH
els per acre of wheat is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
AMONG THE LAW MAKERS,
An Assay Office at DeadwoOd-The APP
peIlate Court Bill-Davld Davis Takes
1t Under His Wtng-Deficiency In the
Treasury Approximations of tho
Bill for a Department of Agriculture.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The senate bill
passed establishing an assay office at Dead
wood.
On the regular order the bill for intermedi-
ate appellate courts was reached.
Jones tFla.) opposed the section limiting
appellate Jurisdiction of circuit courts, and
gave notice of an amendment thereto.
Davis Qll.) denied that the section would in
flict any hardship, and urged its retention as
essential to the effectiveness of the 11oposed
scheme. He read a telegram from the Bar
association, New York, endorsing the meas
ure, and incidentally disclaimed any especial
responsibility for the measure, though his ex-
perlence on the bench, he said, convinced him
of its utility and value as measure for the re-
lief for the Over-burdened docket of the SUI
preme court.
After entry of d motion by Morgan to re-
commit with instructions. the bill went over
with notice by Davis Qll.) that he would
press it to final vote tomorrow.
The joint resolution, appropriating 100000
to supply the deficiency for the current year
for fuel, lights, etc., in the buildings under
control of the treasury department, passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
The Revival Meeting Last Night.

There was good attendance at the 1880 prayer
meeting in the lecture last night and the meet
ing was very impressive and interesting one. The
audience room of the church was nearly filled, not
withstandnghe disagreesble weather and that this is
the regular prayer meeting night in this city.
The meeting opened with singing the 9Th and 6lst
hymns. after which Rev. Mr.. Funk led In prayer:
Then followed the singing of the 8lst hymn while
the collection was being taken.
Mr. Harrison then led in prayer, after which he
announced his text:
John xii, %, (last clause) "The Master is come
and calleth for thee"
He related many impressive incidents illustrative
of the text how Jesus had come to others that had
been waiting for him. Jesus was willing to come to
any one that is willing to go to him.
at the conclusion Of his remarks he invited all
praying Christians to rise and join in silent prayer
for Gods blessing to rest upon the people, and then
invited all that desired salvation to rise and come
forward to the altar. Quite number went forward
in response to the invitation, when prayer was
offered in behalf Of the seekers.
After season of prayer, Mr.. Harrison made
very earnest exhortation and the meeting closed :.
There was present the pulpit the following minis
ters: Rev. Mr. Paxton, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Rev. Mr..
Church. Mason City, Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
SUMMER SPORTS.
LeCiaQton Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 10.-The Kentucky
association continued their spring meeting
to-day. The weather was bright and cool,
racing spirited and the attendance very fair,
but the track closely assimilated q drained
canal, due to the heavy rains this morning.
In some places it was dangerous and owners
were more 10th to run their stock than on
previous days, and in the first contest the
jockeys, who had not been better than fourth
during the race, were uurecognizable at the
finish so despatched with mud. Betting was
rather light.
First Race-Selling race, purse 5000; winner
to be sold at auction, any excess over selling
price to go to second horse; one and one
eighth miles Starters: j. &. Snowman g. Co.'s
b. E. Saunter, by imp. Saunterer; Morgan d
Co.'s b. f. Mana, by Virgil; Chinn 81 Morgan's
b. g. Lamar, by Lelaps; Wallace McKelland's
b. E. Lutte String, by Longfelow; Noah Arm
strongs b. f. Hermine, by Alarm; B. F. John
sons Big Three Year-Old by Monarchist;
Carroll 6 Mack's br. E. Tax Gatherer, by Tip
perary; w. B. Feland's oh. f. Lenore, by Pat
Malloy; r. Garland's b. m. Annie G by
Longfellow. Pools: Field, 50; Tax Gatherer,
80; Big Three Year Old, 25; Bubbler, 81 After
an exciting race Tax Gatherer won by four
lengths, Ssunter second, Bubbler third.
Second Race-Ashland stakes for 3-year-old
fillies; $lO0 entrance, $500 added money; sec
ond FLY to save his entrance money; one and
one-half miles. Starters: Issie, by King AL
fonso, Zoolite, by Lisbon; Belle of .Runny-
mede, by imp. Belief; Frona, by Waverly.
Issie won by length and a half, Belle of
Runnymede second, eight lengths in front of
Frona, third.
Third Race-Colt and FLY stakes for 2-year-
olds, $50 entrance $3.50 added money; second to
save his stakes; three-q quarters of mile. Start
ers: Hayward, by Wanderer; Belle of Mt. Zoah,
by Virgil; Vera, by King Alfonso; Clipsetta, by
Sprlngbok. Vera won by three lengths, Clip
setta second
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Squelching a Small Pox Scare.

CINCINNATI, May 10.-The following per-
tinent letter was received by the managers of
the May festival to-day:
May Musical Observation-Disclosures l regard
the present panic about small pox to be
altogether exaggerated and uncalled for. Six
years ago the disease was here in much more
alarming degree, and yet there was no panic
then, and persons from a distance contem-
plating visiting your festival need not hesitate
to come to Cincinnati, as the part of the city
through which they would pass is free from
the small poX, and there has not been single
case in any hotel, and the disease is confined
almost altogether in the northern and north
eastern portion of the city. You are welcome
to announce the foregoing as official. Very
truly,
d. B. BRAMBLE, NJ. D., Health Officer.
Cincinnati, May 10, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Reeds Ara,t,,seat Ended.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Reed resumed his
argument on the bill of exceptions in the Gui-
teau case this morning. He briefly referred to
the question of jurisdiction and then proceeded
to discuss the evidence for the prosecution
admitted at the trial and objected to by the de-
Tense, arguing principally against the evidence
of DR.. Fordyce of Barker. The next excep-
ton upon which counsel laid special stress
was to the admission of Mrs Dummies evil
dence, she having been the wife of defendant.
Reed closed his argument with an appeal to
the court to save under the law and -by the
law, this land from shame and her judiciary
the from disgrace of sending an insane man to
gallows.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Possible Railroad Transfer,

CHICAGO, May 10.-There are rumors here,
traced to parties largely interested with Wall
street, that the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad is negotiating with Wander
bilt for the control of the Michigan Central
and Canada Southern roads. It is claimed the
negotiations are favorably received by Van
derbilt, who is reported as willing to part
with the two properties on certain onditions,
which it is claimed embody important con-
cessions by the Delaware, Lackawanua &
Western to the New York Central. The ex-
PLANTATION is given that the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western. being unable tosecure salts
factory outlet westward over the line of the
New York, Chicago & st. Louis roads, this
way of securing through Independent connec-
tiOnS is taken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
General capital Netcs.
SOUTHERN MEMBERS DISSATISFIED

SOUTHERN MEMBERS DISSATISFIED.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Southern Repub-
lican members of the house held a confer
ence to-day on the southern contested cases.
The sentiment was developed that the delay
of the house in acting upon these cases, is
not only unjust to the contestants, but de-
NAL of representation to the resident districts
involved.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
The war department has almost completed
the negotiations with the Mexican authori-
ties with a view of allowing the troops of
either government while in close pursuit of
hostile Indians to cross the border line to a
limited extent.
BREVITIES.
The Lincoln Monument association COM
pleted its organization to-day.
Secretary Chandler does not favor the pro-
posed new Arctic expedition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The house passed,
172 to z, without amendment, the bill creating
an executive department of agriculture, which
provides that the department shall be under
the control of the secretary, who is an expert
enced and practical agriculturist and estab-
fishes department of agricultural products,
annual industry, end lands and statistics.
Conference report on the Indiana appropria-
ton bill agreed to and the house went into
committee on the appropriation bill. The
bill finally passed. Yeas 1874, nays Is.
The Geneva award bill was discussed and
went over. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Turning the Tables.

YANKToN, d. T., May 1O.-Out of the
Cameron Santa Fe scrip cases has come an
other interesting action. T. R. Kershaw,
brought here from Sioux Falls at the instance
of VIM. A. Burke, government detective,
under charge of completely in manufacturing
scrip, was, on examination, dismissed. Ker-
shaw to-day instituted an action against
Burke for malicious prosecution and false
imprisonment, placing damages at $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Mime Rentz's Mfnstrels.

This organization will be at the Opera
house tomorrow evening. The organization
is not new to st. Paul, so it is not necessary
to say that it gives legitimate variety enter.
tainment. It's annual tours embrace all the
principal cities of the United States and Cam
ada, its present visit being the fourth to st..
Paul. The organization has a number of new
and novel features, among which is the
laughable burlesque of Haze L-Kirke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
The Mslley Murder.

New HAVEN, May 10.-In the Malley case
John Henry, colored waiter at the restaur-
ant, testified that he saw Jennie Cramer and
Blanche Douglas at the restaurant Thursday
morning, August 4th, and the same ladies
came there at 1O40 the same evening, and
left about Ills. This testimony, in connec-
ton with that of others, is held by the state
to be of the utmost Importance, as showing
Jennie in company with Blanche until late
Thursday, August 4th.
John A. Lovejoy testified that he saw James
and Jennie Cramer together Friday, August
S, the first time on the green, between noon
aud o'clock and the second time at z O'Clock,
alta rock, in the grove back of Sea View
house.
THE HOLMES TRIAL
SYRACUSE, May 10.-In the Holmes muir.
der trial the prosecution rested. The defense
will consult as to the policy or necessity of
putting in any evidence. The prosecution
has shown the undoubted death of Holmes by
arsenica poison, but not clearly proven by
whom administered. The defense holds to
the theory of suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Downed by An Electric Light.

An inquisitive young man wearing cane stepped
into stahlmans cigar store, Gilllsn block, Jackson
street, last evening. After buying weed his curl
osity led him to close inspection Of the electric
light In use In the store. Not satisfied with looking,
he must needs tap the wire with his walking stick,
which proved to be metal covered. The result to
the young man was decidedly humiliating, for he
was foored with q suddenness and force only
eausled by the kick Of q mule when meaning bust
ness. The young boy in the store at the time was
Mortified at the sudden collapse, and created con.
siderable excitement by his calls for help, but quiet
was soon restored by the young man Strengthening
up all right and walking of. evidently perfectly sat
isied with his experience with an electric light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
The Coming Louisville Meet.

LOUISVILLE, May 10-The stables of Har-
per Williams and Owen Brady and others, ar
rived to day from Lexington, also one from
Nashville.
On Saturday the grand stand, club house
improvements, and the lawn, newly embel-
lished, will be opened to the public, when the
steeple chase at the track will practice the new
course.
Inquiries for rooms are more numerous than
ever before. All new stabling will be finished
Friday, when the club will have $50 box
stalls, all filled with racers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
C. Washburne DYING.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, May 10.-Ex-Goy.
C. c. Washburne is in dying condition.
His death may be announced at any mo-
ment.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 10.-A private telegram
received in this city today from E. B. Wash
burne, dated at Eureka Springs, Ark, $50 p.
M, Tuesday, announced that his brother, Ex-
Gov. c. G. Washburne, was dying.
Another dated to-day says the governor is
very low and unless great change takes place
very soon he cannot live long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Examination Under Difficulties.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Kasson, Iowa; Dun
nell, Minnesota; Wilson, West Virginia; and
Belmont, New York, subcommittee of the
committee on foreign affairs,
who were appointed to come to New York to
take testimony relating to the negotiations
between this country and Chill and Peru, ex-
amined Robert E. Randall, who is confined to
his bed in the New York hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Hon. 8. s. Beman.

State Senator s. S. Beman died at his home
in st. Charles, Winona county, Tuesday after
noon. He had been resident Of Minnesota
for over quarter OF century and had served
several terms in the legislature. He was
man of ability and an espe-
cially eloquent speaker. His health
never permitted the full display of his talents:
He served in the last legislature with great
the senatorial contest was ended. He was
unable to attend any portion of the impeach-
ment trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Farewell Concert.

Those who like good music will not fail to
remember that tonight Miss Annette E.
Croker gives her farewell concert at the First
Baptist church. She will be assisted by some
of the best artists of st. Paul, and offers pro-
will preside at the orgah, and those who have
attended the concerts at the House of Hope
will have another opportunity to listen to
some of his best selections. The concert will
be very superior one, and, no doubt, will
call out large audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Fetipe a RetirinpO ficIaI.

OMAHA, May 1O.-A banquet was given this
evening to General Superintendent J. 7. Clark,
of the Union Pacific railroad, who has re-
signed, to take like position with the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. Valuable
presents were given him.