The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-12

The Cincinnati Netos-Jo,LrnaPs staff
tinued. The sun, started By the Enqut~ey,
takes its place.
Twenty-four members of the Saliva
ton Army were arrested at Cleveland, Ohio,
for disturbing the peace. kept In the cooler
all night, and fined In the morning, Judge
Hutohins, in passing sentence, saying the
Salvation Army had become u nuisance, and,
like all nuisances, must be abated.
Over 200 depositors of the Penn
Bank OF Pittsburgh have brought suit
against the officers and directors for tho full
payment Of their claims.
The Postal Telegraph and Gable
Company has formed an alliance with tho
Bankers and Merchants lines, and tho joint
control of $4,000 miles OF wire will DO vested
in representatives OF both lines.
Charles Goldstein, o defaulting mer-
chant of Selma, Ala, was arrested at Quebec
on Il oapias issued by the Superior Court, for
debts due I'm New York. As 10 had engaged
passage for Europe, he offered satisfactory
amount in cash TO settle, and was released.
The State Supreme Court has de-
clsred that the Tennessee statute making
tho keeping of a gambling-house felony is
constitutional.
The new treaty between France and
AMMAN has been signed. A customs system
similar to that in Cochin-China is re-estab-
lished.
Mr.. Gladstones rest during the
whitsuntide holidays has greatly benefited
his health. He appears now to be In better
health and spirits than he has been for
years. He spent his vacation week In wood
chopping and riding.
Four children of Alexander Carroll,
living In the vicinity of Ottawa, Ont, per-
,shed by the destruction of their home by
lightning.
At Sherbrooke, p. O., Calista Bell,
aged 10; Joseph Costermer, aged Is; and
bathing.
A fishing schooner was wrecked in
Trinity Bay, n. f., and the GROW OF thirteen
persisted.
At the Cathedral in Cincinnati, one
evening last week. William Patterson arrived
IN a coach with Ella Heating to DO married.
Anna Flynn, with whom Patterson had bcen
living, was lying in walt and when Patter
son stepped out Of the coach she tore of his
cravat and otherwise assaulted him. Tho
woman was arrested. The clergy refused to
soemnize the marriage.
The Baltimore and Ohio Road took
u large party OF newspaper correspondents
from Chicago to Washington in twenty-throe
hours, making the last forty-four miles in
less than q minute to the mile. When near
ing tho Ohio River six miles wore run in four
minutes.
The schooner Fanny Fern was run
down of Gloucester, Mass, by an outward
bound coal-carrying steamer, and four of the
crew were drowned.
At Chappaqun, n. Y. Miss Gabrielle
Greeley's horse ran away breaking her right
shoulder and injuring her informally.
Mr.. CULBERTsoN's bill limiting the juris-
dict:on of the United States Circuit Courts and
regulating the removal of cases TO the Federal
Courts passed the House on June 7. The bill
rrovi les that the minimum jurisdiction of the
Circuit Court shall be $4,000 instead
Of 500, and makes members OF cor
porations doing business in Stats
citizens OF that State Tor all judicial purposes.
The right OF removal of causes to the Federal
Courts IL limited to defendants. The House
also passed a bill forfeiting the unearned land
grant of the Atlantic and Pacific
Road. Adverse reports wero made
the bill TO repeal the cvi-service act.
The House discussed at considerable length res
olutions offered by Mr.. Nelson, OF Minnesota,
reserving tn agricultural public lands for bona
ide settlers. Mr. Holman offered an amend
mcnt extending the scope of Mr.. Nelson's reso
lutions During the debate on this measure the
fact developed thst there was not quorum pres
ent, and an adjournment was carried. The Sen
ate was not in session