davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
WASHINGTON.
RIessrs Reed and Dingiey ON the Nominal
lions.

lions.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Messrs. Dineley and
Reed, in interviews with your correspondent
today, expressed themselves confident of
Blaine's election. Dingley says that for every
vote the loss by this disaffection they will gain
elsewhere. The South he thinks will not go
Democratic by default as heretofore, and
Democrats will have to watch Virginia, North
Carolina, Florida and Tennessee, or they will
probably lose them. He says New York Is
rendered doubtful. but there is no room for
question about Massachusetts,, for it will GER
tainly cast its electoral votes In the usual W ay
The only man he says who could give Repub-
licaus any trouble in that State is General
Butler, and he is SO weak elsewhere that the
Democrats could not afford to nominate him.
He says Ohio and West Virginia will certainly
go for Blaine in October.
Maine Rivers and Harbors.
The House in committee of the whole today,
on the river and harbor bill passed the sections
appropriating $4,000 for Portland harbor,
$4,000 for Bangor harbor and Penobscot
River, $4,000 for RockIand harbor and S15,-
900 for Saco Braakwater.
The DanviIle Massacre.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The minority report of
the senate committee privileges relative upon
the Danville riots investigation was submitted to-
day. The preamble of resolution under which the
committee acted is quoted upon which the minority
comments at some length, declaring that any law
yer with honest disposition to ascertain the
truth would that taking all the facts asserted in
this preamble Congress was clearly not authorized
by the Constitution to interfere but would conclude
at once that it was matteFsef and surrey state
affair.
Facts and RHmors.
The First Comptroller of the Treasury has decided
that person performing the duties of bailiff and
crier of court only receive the pay of one of
the offices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
Elaine Rally at Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, N. H., June I.
The Republican students held ratification
meeting tonight in the chapel. Veranus W
Lothrop, "a, of Maine, was chosen chairman.
Said he, in taking the chair "This is the
proudest moment IN my life."
The first speaker was Lewis Hinckley "a, Of
Bangor, who was called upon to represent
Maine, followed by Joseph A. DeBoer Of New
York, who said that though the candidate Of
his State had been defeated at the convention,
yet he believed New York would be ready to
work heartily for James G.. Blaine.
The next speaker was Prof. Il. b. Richard
SOD, an intimate friend of Mr.. Blaine. He
begun by saying that he was the original
Blaine man on the faculty, and that it was the
happiest moment of his life. The last speaker
of the evening was Mr.. Spring, from Lebanon,
N Fl. Music was furnished by the band.
Mr. John Hinckley, 'S4, has obtained the
general agency for the Lives OF the PresideD-
tial Candidates, to be published By Hubbard
Bros, and has already secured number OF
local agents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
The Great Whispering Gallerv.

In speaking of the most wonderful cahon
known on earth, the Arizona Champion
says that the TRANSMISSION of sounds along
the Grand Canon of the Colorado has for
years been matter of surprise to the pro-
spectors and miners who frequent at inter-
walls the isolated sections. Since the advent
of the Atlantic &c Pacific Railroad to the
Colorado river there is basis to form some
idea of how far sounds are transmitted be-
tween the walls of the chasm. A train Of
cars crossing the bridge at the Needles can
be plainly heard on quiet day at Cotton
wood Island, distance Of eighty-four miles.
The fife and drum at Fort Mojave are dis
tinctly heard at Bulls Head, distance
eighty-four miles. The report of the sun
rise gun at Fort Mojave can be heard at ri
Dorado Canon, a distance Of ninety-six
miles,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Philadelphia Striking Sheen

The Philadelphia Striking Shoemakers.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The striking shoemak-
ers in Philadelphia have decided on more aggres-
sive measures. Seven firms have signed the strikers
schedule but they all small concerns and their
yielding will have little no influence the situa-
ton. The larger firms show no disposition to give
in. Weltmen, to the number of 1000, 60 out from
the factories of NJ Elkin and Manstriew & Co., to-
day. Notices have been sent to the weltmen of 9TH
cities, and word has been given in New York and
Lynn Shops in order to foil the plan of the Phila
delphia manufacturers to send their work to these
cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
Two Murders in the mi,si.s;ppi STYLE.

NEW ORLEANS, June "a dispatch from Vicks-
burg, Miss, to the Picayune says: Information
has been received from Greenville of a most de-
plofable shooting atfray there last night God
chaux, the night clerk at Isberg's Hotel, had
difficulty with a whose name is not known.
Judge Tay or Rucks interfered ana was shot and
instantly killed. the ball passing through his head
Godchaux was hit by five balls and is said to be
mortally wounded. Judge Rucks was one of the
most prominent citizens of the place. Only a few
Gently.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
Preparing for the National Democratic
Convention.

CHICAGO, juno 9.-The local committee,
which is to prepare for the National Democrat
ic Convention, has directed an architect to
make plans for Encouragement of the Conven-
ton Hall so that its seating capacity will be
enlarged so as to admit 20, 900 persons The
accommodations for the press will also be en-
larged. The local managers confidently ex-
pect larger outside attendance than was the
case with the Republican convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
Arrest of Ex-u. :. mnrshnl

PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 9,-Ex-U S. Marshal John
Hall, was arrested this afternoon in washu Pa, on
a charge of making false returns to the Govern
ment. The examiner alleges that the total amount
the office were S186 1851. HalI's friends claim that
a thorough investigation will clear him of the
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Terrific shower.

HANOVER, N. H., June "a terrific thunder
shower, the most severe for many years, accompan-
ed by fierce winds passed this place at noon.
Lightning entered Amos Deweyo's dwallng, knock
ed over the stove, smashed windows, but the in
mates escaped injured. barn owned by Chas
Hands aud another belonging to Hester Ray, Nor
witch, Vt, we're blown down. Roads were badly
washed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
Advance in ,he june Rate. Of Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company has Issued its June
circular of eastern prices. The only change made
IN the rates at Port Richmond are an advance of
egg to $4.85 and 1928 respectively. The changes
in prices at Elizabethport N. j., are advances of
10 cents per ton to 20 in stove and of 80 cents
$3.50 respectively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

TupIsheo every Gay (Sunoays excepted) Dy the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$3.50 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less $780, continu
ing every other day after first week, 30 cents.
Half square, three insertions less 76 cents; one
week, 500; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUoTIoN
SALES $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, Sl.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 a
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
Of the State for per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.
qbe LouiiviIlo q NASHVILLE.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The routine meeting of the
directors of the Louisville Nashville Railroad was
held at their Office today. A cable despatch was
placed before the board stating that representatives
of large amount of stock held in Europe desired
to be present and participate in the proposed reor
ganization and with view to this end the plans of
reorganization were postponed.
New York and West Shore.
NEW YORK, June 9,-Judge Horace Russell and
Theodore Houston were today appointed receivers
of the New York. West Shore and Buffalo Railway
Company upon application of the United States
Trust Company, by Judge Brown of the United
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
MAINE.
Damaged by Lightning.

DanAtAScu UY AASutuAnSs
CAMDEN, June 9. -Lightning destroyed the
large barn and fifty tons of hay on the Willard
Robbins place owned by Mr.. Tolman of Union
Saturday night. Insured for $500. Also the
barn Of Ellis Gardiner in East Union was
struck and burned
ATerrific Shower.
NORWAY, June ga terrific shower passed
over Norway this afternoon. The barn of
Cyrus Witt was struck by lightning and burn
ed with fifteen tons of hay, yoke of oxen,
one horse and several sheep. Insured by the
oxfori County Patrons of Husbandry. The
dwelling of S. D. Andrews in the village was
also struck and considerably damaged. In
sured in the Etna. Mr.. Andrews was lying
within four feet Of where the lightning came
into the building and was not harmed.
A Severe Thunder storm.
WATERyrLLE, June "a terrific wind and
rain storm, with some hail, occurred to-day at
LOS p. m. Many trees were thrown down, and
considerable damage done. The railroad
track was covered by trees in aome places
Brunswick Dedicates Her New EkaI.
BRUNSWICK, June 9.-The dedication of the
new town hall occurred this evening. The
exercises consisted of prayer by Rev. VIZ.
Fisher; addresses by Gen. Joshua L. Chamber
lain, Prof. A. S. Packard. A. G. Tenney and
others; music by the Brunswick Band. The
building was designed by Fassstt & Stevens of
Portland, and the cornrr stone was laid August
9Th. Total cost of the building was $65, 900.
The main hall has seating capacity of 1900
1t is elegantly frescoed and all the appoint
ments including handsome drop curtain and
scenery are very fine, making it one of the
handsomest halls in the state. Several fine
offices for rent are on this floor. The stage is
% by 62, 30 feet. Opening on the lower floor
are the post Office and public library room,
both handsomely furnished by the town;
municipal court room, various rooms for town
officers and a store to rent. In the vestibule
an elegant marble tablet has been erected to
the memory of deceased soldiers. Tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening the first public entertain
meni will be given in it, by grand concert
and opera by the Fanny Kellogg Company in
aid of the public library, followed by enter
tainments Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
foi the benefit of the Brunswick Band and
Grand Army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
LATEST MARINE NEWS.


EOEtAuAu SCnOOuer Ashure.
HALIFAX, June 9.-Bark Tatay, from Portland,
Me- for Cow Bay. @. B., went ashore this morning
during thick fog near Flying Point, White Head,
Guysboro county, N. S. The latest report from
there says 1t Is blowing hard and there is heavy
sea on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
THE DOMINION.

Death Os Mr.. Vennor, the Weather Proph.
MONTREAL, June 9.-Henry G.. Vennor, the
weather prophet, died in this city yesterday.
Protection Against Fraud.
QUEBEC. June 9.-The British Bank Of North
America. finding that so many frauds have been
from time to time perpetrated upon it, has issueA
new So bills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
Killed by Trains.

PITTsBuRG, June 9.-Three Italians were killed
by a train while working on the track today.
Providence, June CIV. B. Sweet, of Olney
vile, was killed by Shore Line train today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
SPORTING.
The PhiladeIphians De

The Philadelphians Defeated at Cricket
EDINBURGH, June 8. "A match game of cricket
was played today between the Gentlemen of Scot
land and Philadelphia teams. The former were
victorious, winning by five wickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10

New Yorks ........O o 2 o o 3 1 1 BIZ
Philadelphia. 20 o 1 0 0 0 g.
Chicago game postponed on account of rain.
OTHER GAMES.
At New York-Metropoltan z, Lousvilles 8.
At Baltimore altimorss IL, indianapolis 10.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Columbus o.
AT Pittsburg-St. Louis 8, Alleghanys g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10

Massachusetts Town n OOnns for Blaine.
FIrcHBURG, Mass, June 9.-The Republi-
cans here fired 81 guns tonight, one for each
State that cast It's vote at Chicago for James
G.. Blaine for President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10
At DETROIT

Base Ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10

that person performing the duties of bailiff and
crier of court only receive the pay of one of
the officas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-10

Inc Times says that the friends OF General Cor
don have made arrangements to send messengers 70
Khartoum with letters and copies Of the reports Of
debates in Parliament on the SOudan question, and
of the proceedings of various meetings Ee1d at
which the government was urged to relieve General
Gordon
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Installation OF Officers, U. o. C. C.

The officers elect of Meridian commandcry
No. 17S, United Order of tho Golden Cross,
were installed last evening at the new Grand
Army hall by Vice Grand Commander
Stephen Il. Cough, assisted by Grand W..
Herald Fred L. Woodward and ID. Past Grand
Commander James Williamson N. G.. Sir
Knight William T. Kent; V. N. C..Lady +. T..
Woodward; w. p, Sir Knight Thomas H..
Langley; w. H., Sir Knight NJ p. Adams, NJ.
D.; w. K. of R., Sir Knight Charles r. Pat
ten; w. T., Sir Knight X. A. Walker; w. l..
c., Lady S. J. Mcleod; w. o. G., Sir Knight
James j. Brooks; p. n. c., Sir knight George
w. Callahan.
The amount of money collected during the
term has amounted to $l,l49.06 of which
amount 81, ,11222 has been paid out, mostly in
death benefits, two Of which have occurred in
Washington. The total number of members
is now sixty -one an increase Of seven this
term, and tho average age of the senior class
is 80 as years. of the junior class 81 $40 years.
| Two now members were received by card
from East Boston, Mass, and three new ap-
plications were read. Arrangements are
being made for an appropriate celebration OF
their second anniversary, which occurs on the
| twenty eighth instant.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
----s-
The Senate Market Bill.

Markotmaster Buell. says that 1.-THE clause
in the police bill relating to the sale of farm
products by farmers introduced by Senator
ingalls, yesterday in the senate is not designed
to prohibit the sale of farm products within
one square Of any market, but to designate
the hours a o'clock u. III. until 10 o'clock p
m.) that farmers shall be permitted to sell
their products at retail within one square OF
any market house. The passing of such a
bill will be but justice to dealers inside of the
markets who purchase at wholesale of the
farmers, and who pay license tax to the
district. The farmers are not required to pay
any license at all. This bill will have ten
dency to equaize the rights of the farmers
and the market men respectively"
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Tho Yignnux-Schnefer billiard Match.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The balk-line billiard
contest Of 5000 points, 600 points night,
between Maurice vignaux and Jacob schae-
fer. began in tho cafe Of the Grand hotel
this evening" There was q large at
tendance of spectators, and the play
ers were greeted with much ap-
pause. The game was most interest
ing one, and closely contested. AT the close
of the nights play Vignaux had scored 600
and Schaefer 5Sl. Vignaux's principal runs
were 1O7, 136, and 49, and Schaefcr's were l2l,
! lO5 and 90
National Republican., 1884-01-15
The Kentucky senatorship.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1.-THE democratic
caucus to nominate candidate to succeed
Mr. Williams in the United States senate held
a meeting tonight at Frankfort and
adjourned after tho fifth ballot to meet
again Tuesday evening. After much
contention over an organization. tho
first ballot taken resulted: Williams, 80;
Blackburn Al; Sweeney, 20, Second ballot
Williams, SO; Blackburn, 40; Sweeney, %.
There was no choice in the third, fourth, or
fifth ballot, and, on motion, the caucus ad =
journed.
Mr.. Carlisle's name was not proposed.
The indications point to Williams's chances
as the best of all. Baloting begins in the
two houses tomorrow but 1t Is not likely
that any result will be reached till the caucus
meets apaiu
National Republican., 1884-01-15
chnrgen Agalnst snrreme Court Judges

Charges Against Supreme Court Judges.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. IA prominent
member of the Bar association of New York,
who is now here, states that movement is
on foot among members of the bar of tho
state to prefer charges against at least FIVE
supreme court judges It is claimed that
these judges have their favorites to whom
is given all the judicial patronage, such as re-
ceiverships, reforeeships. sc. IL IS said there
is evidence that even decisions favorable to
corporations have been rendered for peou-
mary consideration. 1t is understood that
the Bar Association will soon hold secret
meeting for the purpose mentioned, aud for
mally prepare charges and forward them to
the assembly whero all impeachment pro-
coodings must originate the senate sitting as
q court of impeachment should tho assembly
act favorably on the matter.
National Republican., 1884-01-15

60lsc; May, 6jo asked. Oats frmer; southern, i3
@iSc western white, sI@lGc; do. mixed, i2@iJo
Pennsylvania, i2CO46c, Rye quiet nj 72QD70c. Hay
stea y; prime to choice Pennsylvania aud Ma Y
land. Sl3 00@l5 0O Provisions steady mess pork,
sl5 20 bulk meats, shoulders and clear tib sides,
packed, 7@S4c; bacon shoulders, nc clear rib
sides, 0lso; hams, 13N01lkc Lard-Rchued, l0c.
Buttcr--Wcstern packed dull at iO@22c; creamery
m Vt 2j@5ic. Eggs steady; fresh, 32G093c picked,
2O023 Petroleum nominal refined 9H@O38c.
Coffee quiet Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 1870
l23Ic, Sugar quiet and steady; a soft, 7]5c. Con.
per-Rcdned dull at 14H@iIl9c whisky steady
ut 81 1901 1877. Frolghts TO Liverpool per steamer
dun cotton, I'd; flour. Is. I'd; grain nominally
"a. RcCeips-Flour. l,i79 barrels; wheat, 60O)
bushels: corn, 10000 bushels: oats 5000 bushels;
rye, 1000 bushels. Shpments--Wheat, 10000 bush
es; coru, 200 bushels; oats. 900 bushels Sales
Wheat SOL ,000 bushesi corn, II 900 bushels.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
The TinIinrs, nnlI.

The second annual ball of tho Timers
Assembly, No. 2O3l, knights of Labor, was
given at Masonic Temple last night. 1t was
a perfect success. Among the ladies present
were Mrs. j. Shugruo (who led grand march,,
Mrs. Alice Compton, Miss Kate Horrigan
Miss Mary Kane, Mrs. Mamie Streb, Miss
Maggie Barret, Miss Annie Baker, Mrs. Han
nah Rothwell, Miss Lille Rothwell, Miss
Mary Preller Miss Addie Cheseldine, Miss
Alice Cissell, Miss Annie Hutchinson, Mrs.
Philip Riley, Mrs. Maggie Consadine, Miss
,Mollie Madigan, Miss Ellie Webster, Miss
Nellie Wright, and Miss Maggie Altman.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Garfield NIe.nor!al Church.

Sunday, the twentieth instant, the dedica-
tory services of the Garfield Memorial church
will be held. The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by President w. X. Pendloton,
LII. d., of Bethany college, West Virginia,
and the historical address by Hon. X. NJ
Bishop, of Ohio. At night the sermon will
be delivered by President c. l.. Loos, of tho
Kentucky university, On Monday there will
be dedicatory services by the Sunday school.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Mrs. Ayres's Reception.

The grand ball at the arsenal last night
was u very brilliant affair. The ball room
was handsomely decorated with flags bunt-
ings, swords, guns, trumpets, and flowers
OF the 1000 invited guests fully 900 responded.
Washington's best society was there, number.
ing all the prominent army and navy circles
Mrs. Gen. Ayres received, assisted by Mrs
Throcl1morton, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Schonck,
Mr.. Hopkins, Ni'5 Hewitt, nG! Miss
ThrUc.:morton. The ball lasted uutli late
hour of the morning.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Renl ll.tate Trnnnfers.
The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:


for record yesterday:
1lth st. IL. W., east side, bet. S and Y sts.. lot
II sub. OF 50, 500, G. W. Cooper TO Francis
Ann Martin dated Jan. IL. ,.,....,.......S5,OO ,OOC
B st, n. W, south side, bet 81 and ith sIs, p.
of lot 10, sub. OF So, SO, fronting 10 II, sam
Wood: dated Jan, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 400
n 81. :, W. north side, bet 3d and W slsu pit.
Of So. 5i5 Mary q, Prout to'Ea HHaGoi =,
dated May 3, 1888. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Washington Heights lots sj, Sc, IS, ~, %,
3d. o., ana 9j sub, of pit Of widows Mite,
OTIS II. PgeSbury ana wife to Elisha God
durd dated Dec 20, 1888. .....,,,....,....
Isl st. $. o., west side, bet, North Carolina
av, and d st.. pt. OF lot 0, sub of so. 69i,
fronting 40 f. 6 in, Mary E Humphreys to
Wadde ID. Lynhani dated Jan. l2,.,....;. b5I
Maine aY, 4, W, south Side bet, 81 and AZ
sts,, lot 80 of Otto L. WalGten5r, sub Of
reservation letlered g, John Hansen mud
wife 70 JucDb WHllstCner; dated Jan, IL. 2,iO(
ith st. 3. c. east side, bet. A and East Capitol
ss., pt. OF lois aud ., sub, Ofsq Sl6, Fran
els Ob9ld Gnd wltc to ThOmas W, smith
and George p. Zuraurit, trustee; dated
JAll' o''''''''''' 's.''''''''''' j
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Protesting Against Agent Tufts.

Delegates from tho five civilized tribes OF
Indians in the Indian territory, together with
their several chiefs, viz, tho Cherokees,
Greeks Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Semi
noes, are to meet Mt 10 o'clock II. IN. this
morning at the parlors of the National hotel
to protest and to draft resolutions against
the reappOintmont of Agent John Q, TUFTS,
whose confirmation is now before tho senate.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
TI,r PIntr prIntrra.

The Plate Printers union installed the
following officers last night: President,
Emile IIucl5: vice president William O. Mil
Ter; secretary Eugene Bettos; recording
secretary, John scott; treasurer, Arthur
Small. Arrangements have been made to give
q grand ball at the National Rihoss armory
ON Feb ll,
National Republican., 1884-01-15
A wito's Suit Against Her Mothsr-in-Law.

A WIfo's Suit Against Her Mother-in-Law.
NEW York, Jan. 1i.-Mrs Alma l.. Bur-
nett, of White Plains N. Y, has brought suit
against her mother.in.law, Mrs. Charlotte Bur-
nett to recover $4,000 damages for enticing
her husband away from her. The defendant
is well.known society lady of Brooklyn,
and was much opposed to the marriage of her
son Clarence to the plaintiff two years ago.
1t is alleged that she induced him to 60 to
Europe last winter, and that she had since
prevented him from seeing his wife.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
An Attachment Against a Railroad

New YORK, Jan. Ii Judge Donahue, Of
the supreme court, to-day granted an attach
ment against tho West Shore and Buffalo
Railroad company in tho suit brought against
it by the Rensselaer, Iron and Steel COM
pany upon claim of $4,000 for furnishing
steel rails