davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.


Monroe.st No 1885, Henry Bischon and wife TO + J
oda1e ne n cor OF f.st six22.s c 5 B Fish and
husband to Laura Fellows a..;.,::...;;:.:; 27.soo
B,ownng and wife to Jas ay .......,...,... 10000
" Iiam IL Jackson and wife TO Grace church.
.4,iast .g.' ss 49, $50 It OF Pubic Dnvc 5o1ssli ~
Bridget Conway and husband TO- w Kay 5000
l2Sth-st n &c J2gth ~, go II " OF 3d-aye, 20x
Banker ~. -. 1900
5Gthst -, ol Il e OF lotu'ave, Io6x6t5i Lenano
lotsaxc e saSo r. @ol 5Gthst 10 iIes same ,oJ
5otlsf ms 81 fteo OF / ihaye. l9.Oxoo5; John
.s:ss;s s:sss: !: s:s .s.1 sos
lUthave es, u II n OF 5Gth ST. lo61Si same 10 CT
same prop;rty ienane et al to same
same pro eryi John Leonard, assignee etc TO Ellen
02dsG S. loo II e Of i0thave, 2jIlOo0 Bell
same Ss prpsry Samuel Doke and wife 10 Margaret
BOY Sn and smother l526o
sdaIr n " cor OF pJh-ss. 76sxlOO; also W Sd.ave.
76sItno vi 91th.s', zjxlOO Curlman aud wife TO
ple.eSenst 3 no IL " Of Bowcry, SoIds sx2ox
e NJ Geer to John o Oeer. $500
0''s Ia ienSrana and nusSsndto gurtis 1850
l3 stst - il0u " o. 0tn.sve, lOuxss.lli LewisA
receiver, t0 Il Hamburger. .........-........ ]
property, same, - trustee. etc. TO Bernard
,Soiis1 ss s55 Il OF sin ave SOIj Ii; IL II '~
speilmsn referee, to bell ...,............. 1000
lGCtlst n g. q l07th-st, 100 it o OF lGthave 100
xlOdyxl io.4v- 3i.ili = Ruggtes referee. toJ
7rhsL SIS, 3.os II . OF 4th.ave. iGiixioos; ii
odeI referee to Rosina WsnpelaacLsr. 1867
S5th. 81 8. 1901 . OF oihave 26xyso; J Burke
Cannon. st. n s. 2oOft u o. Rivingtoast, 2sxioo; Ell
werder 10 "a II benner ana another. 1900
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
By John 7. Boy,

5-sory brick factory with lot, Nos AZ and ~ Mott
st. -. 81 IS IT OF Pell-st III 59.oNZ5xo99xzoi
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
TEwKsBURY ALMsHoUsE


BosroN, May 28--In the Tewksbury hear
ing To-Day, Lawyer Brown said he had l57 Wit
nessss to call, and wished TO hasten proceed
ings
Dr. L. @ Marston, formerly assisting ply
slcian at Tewksbury, said that foundlings and
children born in the institution were kept
apart. He had never known of an inmate OF
the insane ward being beaten and did not know
Of any case wheTe a nurse used morphine TO
quiet infants.
Mrs. M. Il. Pearson, city missionary OF Chel-
sea. said she had visited Tawksburv ia connec-
ton with the foundlings and found 1t clean.
The witness knew Eva Bowen.
The Governor objected to q question whether
the witness had conversed with Eva Bowen.
MF. Brown said he proposed 20 show that
Eva Bowen's statement to the effect that her
father and Nellie Marsh conspired to take her
life was false
After the usual personal discussion between
the Governor and Attorney Brown the ques-
ton was admitted and the witness proceeded 10
ssy that she had conyersed with Eva Bowen
The Governor again objected TO the question
whether tbe witness had converted with her in
1879, claiming that then she bad done nothing
10 ALLEVIATE her fathers affection and the ques-
tion would not deyelope whether in 1876 there
was alienation or not. More spirited discuss
ion followed, tho Governor acknowledging
that there was 10 hostile feeling against Eva
Bowen on the part Of her father, but the step-
mother was at the bottom Of the whole trouble.
Brown said ne proposed to put tho stepmother
on the stand aud Butler calculated Thank
Cod" Witness continuing said Eva B0wen's
father had spoken IN the kindeat manner OF
Eva and Mrs Bowen acted kindly TO her.
Miss Alemia Thompson, matron OF Dedham
asylum said she knew Eva Bowen. She was
afflicted with Yenereal diseases. Her reputa-
ton was bad.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
Gorham.
Gorhams AZ, Sacearappa 1g.

Gcrhams 42, Saccarappa l6.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, Presiding Elder Of Portland
District, preached at the NJ. L. church Sunday
forenoon.
A number Of residences In this village have
recently changed hands and are being improved
By their new owners.
Your correspondent has often wondered why
Gorham has not been more visited by pleasure
seekers as summer resort. Surely no village
in the State Is more lovely. One who would
get away from the hustle Of the city can here
find all the quiet he Graves The drives in the
vicinity are beautiful.
The work of the now slumbering Village
Improvement Association must be appreciated
by every one who passes the old cemetery
From barren, bush covered ground has ap-
peared clean, pretty burying place. Would
that tho association could have lived to have
finished the good work begun here and at other
points in the village.
The bonnteous rains of the past week have
dspeIled the fears Of repetition Of last sum
mer's drouth, and nature has put on its levelest
dress.
Isaac Plummer, an aged citizen OF White
Rock, died yesterday morning aged 81. He
was pensioner Of the war OF 1872, and was
one Of the oldest men In Gorham. He was the
father Of large family. j. NJ, Plummer, who
was formerly IN business In Portland, was one
of his sons. His wife survives him at an ad-
vanced age.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
LABOR TROUBLES.
No Need of Troops at the Collinsville
Mines.

No Need of Troops at the Collinsville
Mines.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Perfect quiet prevailed
in CollinsviIle yesterday. The militia had
nothing to do and what few strikers remain
either kept out Of sight or manifested no dis
posion TO make further disturbance. Reports
from Belleyille and neigbborhood say the
strikers had several meetings at different
places yesterday, but they were all secret and
nothing is known of their proceedings. AT
Lensebufg they met a coal train and threat
-ened to take possession but finally allowed II
to proceed. 1t is stated that the militia now
at Collinsville will be concentrated today at
East st. Louis, from which place they can be
mole promptly distributed to all parts OF the
country should occasion require Guards will
be left at the Collinsville mines however. No
arrests are reported but quite a number Of
warrants are In the hands of the sheriffs aud
they will probably he served today.
The Pittsburg IRON Troubles.
PIrIsBURG, May 28.-The situation OF affairs
between the iron manufacturers and workmen
is without marked change and it is generally
believed a prolonged suspension is inevitable
Thursday next will witness the expiration Of
the existing scale and work will then be
stopped in all mills which have not signed the
new scale.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Information from the
mining district Of st. Clair county, ILL.,, is that
work was to be resumed today at Rose Hill
min0 near West BeiIeVilIe, but when the men
were about to commence at five o'clock band
OF $50 women--wives and daughters Of strik-
ers-armed with stout clubs, appeared on the
scene and after some alteration they COM
PEELED the men to desist and work was not
started. A sheriffs posse was driven back by
women and the latter are now IN possession Of
the mine. The military were assembled in
East st. Louis and detachment Will probably
be sent to Rose Hill to restore order and pro-
tect the men who desire to work.
After completing their work at Rose Hill
and leaving guard there to see that there
mandate was carried out, the women marched
to Renocke's mine No. !, three miles from
Belleville, on the Louisville 81 Nashville rail-
road, and being reinforced by large number
Of strikers drove out the men working there.
The mob at this point ID said to be increasing
rapidly, and number several hundred women,
who are the most unmanageable Of the crowd
and are beyond control of the civil authorities.
The sheriff has telegraphed Gov. Hamilton for
military aid. Work In the mine has stopped
and some very ugly threats are made regarding
the consequence of any attempt to resume.
At Marissa, some 10 miles beyond Belleville
a crowd Of miners appeared in tho morning
and demanded work should close. Deputy
| Sheriff Ragland who was present with a civil
| posse told them that any Interference on their
| part with the working of the mine would sim
ply result in bringing out military force force
| who would 2rrest all disturbeTs and advised
| them to return. This they considered good ad-
| vice and withdrew leaving the mine in psaci-
| BILE possession Of the men who were working 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Annual Meeting OF the Boston. Concord
& Montreal Resolutions in favor OF Con
soIfdaAiou

Annual Meeting OF the Boston. Concord
& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in favor OF Con
Eolidation.
PLyMoUTH, n. H., May 2S.-The annual
meeting Of the Boston, concord IL Montreal
railroad and branches occurred at the Pemi-
gewasset House parlor this afternoon, Presi-
dent Vose presiding. The following directors
were elected: j. Thomas Vose Boston; Peter
Joseph A. Dodge, Portsmouth; John 2. Spanld-
ing Boston, Warren f. Daniell, franklin.
Nathan II. Weeks, Plymouth; B. J Cole,
Lake Village.
j, 7. Yose was elected President and S. n.
Bell Clerk. All PREDICTIONS.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolyed-That it Is expsdient to unite this
corporation with other corporations named in
the notice of meeting on equitable terms.
ResolTed-That the subject be referred to
the directors with authority to make such ar
rangements as they NAV deem best for the cor
poration and stockholders, having due ref
erence to different classes OF stock aud subject
to ratification Of the stockholders called for the
purpose.
The following resolution was offered and re-
ferred to the directors.
Resolved-That the directors Of this corpora
tion be instructed to prevent the passage OF a
general railroad law at the next session Of the
legislature as inimical to the state Interests OF
New Hampshire and calculated 10 subordinate
them to these Of other tcommoDwealtba, aad as
also tending to place the local traffic Of cur
State at disadvantage for the benefit Of the
west and single foreign city
II vas voted to give the directors power to
convey lands
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
- -
MAINE.
Nominations by GOV. Ronie.

Nominations by Gov. Robie.
AUGUSTA, May 2S-Goy. Robe has nomin-
ated Seth ID. Wakefield, Lewiston, commits
sioner of pharmacy. D. N. Mortland, Rock
land. railroad commissioner, Mrs. Emma Tor
sey, Rsadfeld, trastee OF the Insane hospital,
and Charles w. Keyes, trustee of the Agrieul-
tural College.
Engine Trial at Old Orchard.
OLD ORCHARD, May 2S.--A public trial OF a
new Silsby fifth size steamfre engine pur-
chased by this town took place on Grand
avenue to day and sxs tho greatest Dssissat-
ton to all present. Numerous tests were all
good, notably the play through 900 feet of hose
with one inch nozzle, some so feet over the
flag staff of the old Old Orchard House Four
streams wers played simultaneously above the
surrounding buildings a single stream
through 200 feet OF hose was played 257 feet
Suit for Breach of Contract.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The United States has
begun suit in the United States court in
Brooklyn to recover $4,000 damages for
breach of contract by the Atlantic Dredging
Company of Hampstead snd its bondsmen,
James d. Leary of this city and Josiah S. P.
Packard of Boston. The suit is the outcome of
an agreement entered into with the dredging
company by Col. George Thom Of the engineer
oorpsSept %, 1879, fer the dredging Of chan-
mel in Lubec narrows, Maine. It is alleged the
conditions of the contract were not kept.
Attempted Highway Robbery.
SANFORD, May 2S.-There was an attempted
highway robbery between here and North Ber-
wick Saturday night. Pistols were used.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29

BuFFALo, May 2S.--A few days since the
Lackawanna Railroad obtained an injunction
restraining the Rochester and Pttsbnrg Rail-
road from laying tracks over the Humphrey
farm near Buffalo, strip OF land which the
former had once intended to utilize but subse-
quently abandoned. The main track and
several switches which had been laid by the
latter were then torn up and replaced in
Lackawanna rails. Yesterday afternoon 300
employees Of tho Rochester and Pittsburg road, +,
with the aid OF five engines and cables ditched
the cars of tha Lackawanna and relaid their
track which had been torn mp by the Lacka-
wanna. Officer McAllanf, who Is employed
by the latter company arrested James Mar
tin. roadmagter Of the Rochester and Pittsburg
road, and his brother Thomas, as they were
passing through the engine house in order to
direct the men in relaying the outside track:
The officer said he had q warrant but refused
10 show it, and the superintendent Of police
ordered tho men released as no charge had
been preferred against them. They returned to
the scene Of action and once more relaid their
track. They now hold the fort, and large
force OF men is on guard to resist the attack.
The damage done Is estimated at S2J 600.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
A BURGLAR Arreatad


About midnight private watchman McGrath
heard the bell of the money drawer in the es.
tablishmeut Of Murdock & Freeman on
Franklin street, ring, and suspecting that a
burglar was at work inside blew his whistle
and summoned officer McCallum. The latter
listened at the door and heard q man inside ap-
parently running through the building. Going
into the alleyway at the side OF the bailding
the officer encountered q man Just coming out
Of tho window, arrested him and with the as.
sistance of officer Sparrow took him to the sta
ton. The burglar gave the name OF Vint An
dersen lie is Swode, about 80 years old and
can speak but little English. He had entered
the store through window. He had collected
together several overcoats and some money and
was preparing to tako it away when he discoy.
cred that the officers were after him. When
arrested he was without coat or shoes, having
left them inside.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
WASHINGTON.
Alabama Claims Court.


WASHINGTON, May 29-In the Court Of Com
nissioners Of Alabama Claims today judg
ments were rendered in favor of claimants L
the following cases:
Benjamin r. Rowland, Sl1, ,329.
j. f. Dearborn, executor, ST.
Z. w. T. Thomes, executor, Sl,375.
"a. II. Sesbury, Sl,5Ol.
IW. L. Dunham, $781.
NW. G. Taber, 1857.
&C. W. Haskins, administrator, S75l.
"a. 2. Manchester $3.50.
5sSamuel Osborn, Jr., administrator, 81 502.
g Helena e. Hodgdon, Administrative, S3y7.
b. j. D. I1illisrd S397
fsGodfrey Rider, $597.
81. d. Hilliard, administrator SOL.
ssDaniel G. Cook, administrator, S529.
FER. w. Hilliard S30.
I Robert /. Brown, $3.50.
y Joseph Vera, administrator, S195.
n Matthias Amos 1927.
!. Matthias Amos, administrator, S240
Antona Sylvia S235. III
Joseph Vieua $500.
Edgar Russell S2lg
Eustace G. Eitz, administrator, Sl,5of.
Norman Call, $37i2.
l.. Id. Coolbyoth, executor, $4,l70
b. T. Martin $3,713.
Sarah K. Kingston 81 ,857
c. A. French So, 1853.
EzDaniel s. Goodell 1868.
0Joseph Park 1865.
SzMatilda B. Nichols, administrator, 1868.
Robert Porter $777.
a Robert Porter. administrator, S777.
HJ. G. Punk $483.
r5John O. Blanchard $377.
VIM. III. Punk SS31.
e Henry III. Grant, administrator, 1868.
q Eustace G. Fitz administrator, Sl,133.
Charles r. Greene $5S,4
: Daniel w Dobbin $3.50.
L Eliza G. Dobbin, Administrative, S3,Ol9.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
MASSACHUSETTS

Two More Bills Vetoed by the Governor.
Boston. May 29.- Governor Butler has
vetoed the bill authorizing the county CON-
missioners of Plymouth County to enlarge and
remodel the House of CorreetIcn at Plymouth
at the expense of $40, 600 which was to have
been borrowed on credit of the county and to
employ convict labor to aid In the work. The
Governor has also vetoed the bill providing
for the election in Boston of Aldermen by dis
tricts instead OF on the general ticket as now.
He does so on the principal ground that the
State constitution gives the Legislature NO
power to alter the existing charter of the city
without the consent of its people expressed in
public vote. He also claims that the bill is
unjust SO far that it gives the same powers
to the few as the many and quotes various dis
tricts wherethis would be exemplified.
The bill authorizing the county commission
ers of Plymouth to enlarge the House OF Cor
rection has disappeared and is sIpposed.te have
been stolen from the Governors Office.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29

The regular monthly meeting occurred last
evening. In the absence OF the Mayor, Col.
Merrill was called to tho chair.
Present, Messrs. Holden, Merrill, Fox, Brad
ley and Briggs. Pay roll and bills amounting
to S7011.G7 were read and approved.
Plans for the changes in the Chestnut street
school house were presented, considered and
approved.
The following assignments for examination
in reading we're recommended by the superin-
tendent Of Schools and approved by the Board.
Third Glass Primary. Brewer Jr
Second Glass Prlmary-H. G. Briggs
First Glass Primary--A. b. Holden,
Fourth Glass Gramnar-F Frederic Fox.
Third Class Grammar-Wm M. Bradley.
Second Glass Grammar-Dr. 9. o. Files.
First Glass Grammar-Col Chas. B. Merrill.
Adjourned to meet next Monday afternoon
at o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
YANKToN CoUNTYs DEBT
New Bonds Issued for those in plsbute

New Bonds Issued for those In Disbute
CHICAGO, May aS.-s. W. Packard, attorney
for the holders OF the Yanktoa county, Dakota,
bonds, announces the adjustment Of the in
debteduess. The United States supreme court
in 1876 gave judgment for SS00,000 principal
aud 100000 accrued interest against Yankton
county, growing out Of certain railroad aid
bonds voted by the county. The debt was re-
pudiated by the territorial legislature and this
fact was urged against the entry Of Dakota in
TO the union when the measure to that end was
pending in Congress. On Feb 23d last, a re-
funding act was passed by the Dakota legisla-
ture, which was ratified BY vote Of YaDkton
county on April 25ib, and the transaction was
closed by the issue and distribution OF new
bonds, covering the principal and accrued in
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
sPoRTING
Annual neotius Of the whoelmon's

Annual Meeting of the wheelmen's
League.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The third annual
meeting of the League of American Wheel.
men opened to-day. Bicyclists were present
FROM Portland to California. About 300 at
tended the business meeting.
The reports showed financial prosperity and
large increase in membership.
About 2O0O wheelmen formed in lire and pa
raded through Fifth and Seventh avenues to
Central Park, where they were photographed
Ia group The route along which the procee-
sion PASSED was thronged and the appearance
of the wheelmen won much applause.
Base Bah.
at Buffalo--PhiIadelphi 3, Buffalo 2
At Decentralization 10, Detroit 4.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
CaIifornin 1rininx.stocI.,.
Ras,on pro.lnee nIarLet.

BOSTON, May 28.-The following were to-daJ's
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-We quote western creameries at ESQ
24c for choice, 2oG22c tor fair and good: Northern
creameries at 23d24c for choice, 2bed22c for fair
and good; New York and Vermont dairies F20d2Se
. ID for choice 17a1ec for fair and good; Western
ladle packed 14a15; market dull.
Cheese quiet, "a l2l1c for choice and 1OG111ac
for fair and good; 7d9c for common.
Eggs-are rrm. 1Sd1S1zc for Eastern, 171zd1S
for New York and Vermont, and 17G171a p doz
for Southern and Western
Potatoes in moderate demand: Aroostook Rose 80
aS5c, Maine Central and Northern Rose at 75d
soc; Prolihcs and Peerless 7C975c; other kinds
.55G7oc as to quality.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
MARINE NEWS.

Loss of the Ship Northampton of Bath.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2s.-Ship Northampton,
hence May 18th for Liverpool. is reported
wrecked on Marquesas Keys. She had cargo
of 1880 bales of cotton aud 95 900 slaves. The
vessel is owned by Houghton Bros, Of Bath.
Me-, and the value of the cargo and vessel is
$500 900.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
Nnaro Riot IL Florida.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 28.--Nelson Jordan
a negro, while drunk and riotous resisted ar
rest at Archer, Alachua county, Saturday and
shot the marshal. Other negroes then joined
Jordan. The mayor summoned posse who
were fred into by negroes. The posse returned
the fire, killing Jordan Sam Duncan col
ored politician, formerly in the Uaited States
land Office, was arrested among others. The
prisoners were brought here to the county
iail
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
NEW YORK,
Union Telegraph Company

Mutual Union Telegraph Company.
NEW YORK, May o.
The stockholders of the Mutual Union Tele-
graph Campany today elected the following
directors: John G.. Moore, George +. Baker,
George VIM. Bellou, Jay Gould, George j.
Gould, George g. Haven, Russell Sage Har-
ris G. Fahnestock. George S. Scott, George II.
Holt, Charles P. Peck.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
THE BALLOT.

The Massachusetts Senate Aoohshes the
Poll Tax Test.
BosToN Nov % The Senate this afternoon
passed the bill abolishing the payment OF poll
tax as prerequisite for voting In TINS otaIe'
The bill has yet to pass the House.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
BOSTON ANNIVERSARIES.
Maaaachusette Biple Society.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0JDl0 OOClobys
BOSTON, May 29.-At the annual meeting Of
the Massachusetts, Bible Society the old board
Of officers was reelected with the exception
that Rev. Rufus Ellis was elected trustee in
place OF ReY. Chauder,R Robbins, deceased, and
Hon. Waldbride A. Field elected in place of
Hon. e. lockwood Hoar, resigned.
American Peace Society.
The American Peace Society held its annual
rneeting this afternoon. Hon. e. S. Tobey was
reelected President, and with the following
exceoiions the old board Of fiieers was re-
eieeted Vice Presidents, Robert j. MuIry Of
New York. vice Peter Cooper, deceased; David
s. Tabor, vice VIM i. Dodge, deceased; and
Geo. Croro well. vice 5aul Wietts, incapa cited
Director r. M. Ellis, ID. D., succeeds Dr.. j.
M. Manning, deceased. On the executive
VIM. S. Allen, Esq, takes the place OF Judge
George Washington Warren, deceased, and
George A. Barton succeeds Mr.. Ephraim
Swan.
On motion Of Hon David II. Hitchcock Of
Boston, General Grant and VIM. X. Glad
stone was elected honorary members on ac-
count OF thelT services in connection with the
| treaty Of Washington.
The annual report speaks Of the growing
| sentiment Of justice and humanity as applied
to the duties Of the stranger toward the weaker
nations. 1t was announced that another peace
| convention had been called by the notionnl az
| bitration league Of Washington, OF which Hon
| Fred p. Stanton is President, TO DO held in
| Philadelphia, Nov. % Of the current year.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29

CUBA.
at Buffalo, philadelphia 3, Buffalo 2.
At Detroit-Bo Boston 10, Detroit 4.

Frauds on tho Cuban Revenue.
HAVANA, May 28.--Seyeral Bavana papers
intimate the discovery Of new frauds 10 the
department Of tax collection. The officials are
rumored to have substituted false for genuine
reeeipts 20 tho amount Of 81 600 0O0.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29

CARDENAs. Bark Harriet S Jsckson-25O hhas
sugar. $50 hhds SO tcs molasses TO Phinney q JACK
son.
PILLoU. Bark Competitor-13r~ les rags to
u Warren & Co.
Foreign ExpOru
BUENOS AYRES. Bark Raplanu-oU9, ,O54 feet
lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29
New xork STOCK and Money Market.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, May 28.-Money on call loaned very
easy between 2a31z: closed offered at 8; prime
mercantile paper at 5G51z. Exchange strong ass
for long and 4.S6for short. Governments irregular.
State bonds neglected. Railroad bonds irregular
on moderate volume of business
Inc following are today's closing quotations Of
Government Securities:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29

George Sharswood ex-Chief Justice Of
Pennsylvania, MED yesterday, aged 70.
Mr.. Merrick began the closing argument fol
the government ia the star route case yester
day.
Rev. George w. Smith of Brooklyn has ao
cepted the presidency OF Trinity College
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29

DIV IeIegr2ph,1
TvtrRpOor Nav aS-l2. 80 p. M.-Cotton market
moderate demand which is freely supplied up
lands at l3-1ed; Orleans 8 15.l6d; sales 5000
bales, speculation and export 1000 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-29

In the Court of Claims yesterday judgments
were rendered in favor of claimant ~ case OF
f. A. Bahan against the United States ior
$33,1