davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at I2O1 for As of 1907; 1117s for AS
sterling, 81 Siq4 SO 1907 FOR SIS; silver bars,
1895
silver in London, 5O5sd; consols 100 l3-i6d :
per cent. United States bonds, extended 100
Is, 124; as, HIS.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at $4,000 cents.
The market for the Comstocks opened very
duh in San Francisco yesterday, and prices
with q few exceptions were Slightly lower.
Two BOYS. aged II and d, fought with knives
and revolver near Ukiah. Mendocino county,
Thursday, in which one was dangerously
wounded.
The wife ofex-senator Harlan, Of Iowa. died
Thursday night at Fortress Monroe, Va,
The Republican majority in Vermont viii be
about u .S54.
President Arthur viii attend the funerals OF
Secretary Folger and Senator Anthony.
The French again shellcd Keluug, China, yes
terday
An unknown vessel was lost on the Newfound-
land coast Tuesday, with all on board.
The Egyptian rebels attacked KassaIa' and
were repulsed with great loss
coast of Nc'y Zealand, with frightful loss Of
life
.'Yankcc" Robinson, the well-kn2wn show
man, died yesterday at New Jefferson Ia.
aged &c.
Mrs f Hin. widow OF Rev. Dr.. Hi, an Amer
lean Episcopal missionary died ut Athens
Greece, Thursday.
1t has been positively ascertained that CleYe-
land personally hanged two men while ne was
Sheriff at Buffalo
Low Yck, a Chinaman, was fatally stabbed in
San Francisco yesterday by Lay J0oey. fellow
countryInan.
valuable collection of Mexican raritics,
geological and botanical, have been destroyed
by fire at the City of Merida, Yucatdn-
Nilsson is to sing again in America for s., 100 Il
night
4 German-Afriean Association with capital
OF 100000 marks, has been organized at Ham
burg
The murderer of the girl Ella Watson has been
discovered at SALEM y. J., and proves to he
Horace Sullivan, negro.
Morton, American Minister at Paris, proposes
mediation by the United States between France
and China.
S. ". Davies, aged 65, was killed by train
near Santa Rosa yesterday.
Wv Maslin, of Sacramento, delivered the
annual address at the Grass Valley fair last
evening.
The weather on the Comslock last night was
cold enough for flrs.
The funeral Of the late Secretary Folger viii
take place at Geneva n. Y. ON Tuesday.
Owing TO the trouble with the miners the
mines il Hooking valley. Ohio, are to be closed.
An extensive and disastrous cave occurred in
a coal Iiine at Port Bowkley, Pa, yesterday, in
volying200 acres of ground and several houses.
Fody5iye persons were killed by brigands in
Macedonia during August
Walter Raleigh Brewer. 1t distinguished citi-
zen, did III Montreal yesterday, of typhus
fever
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
THE CONVENTION.

Elsewhere We publish few selected
letters from representative men indorsing
the proposed Convention in this city on the
18th instant to consider the best means Of
giving to people abroad correct information
regarding northern and central California,
with view Of securing to those sections
the immigration that IS their due. The
proposition meets with universal favor.
and the promise is for a conference that
will prove vastly beneficial to the State.
We urge upon our contemporaries Of the
central and northern sections to PRESENT. the
matter to their people, and sid in extending
the invitation to all communities to send
special delegates, and to all citizens feeling
an interest to come up and take part in the
proceedings. Sacramento will provide a
proper place for the sessions Of the Con-
vention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
IS PROJECTION OF THE AMERICAN
LABCRER AGAINST FOREIGN PAU
PERS KNOW-NOTHIEGIsM!

---'T'Iialhborers in the coal regions of Penn
svlvanib and Ohio are menaced by new
danger. The importation Of a certain
class bf Poles. Hungarians and tai
ians TO do the work the former
have done, threatens to pauperizc
the original laborer. The newcomers work
for sixty-fiye cents a day, and support
themselves. But their method OF living is
inconsistent with the state Of life IN which
the American laborer moves. He must, to
compete with the new clement come down
to its squalor f}th and seryility
The parable may be tlus formulated, y
green pasture, rich with juicy grasses, is
surrounded by a high barrier. Within the
inclosure sleek and welI-fcd cattle Of the
soil Craze contentedly. But there are gap,
in the stout ience through which the lean
and cnvious kline of monercl breed from ,hc
outside may enter in. They seize the
opportunity and crop The heritage SO close.
and 50 befoul the ground that the home
herds, starving. .in,, to their level, and lose
their identity in the midst of the drove of
,,.,.,- g i., . .,,,.l ,-i,;.,,. tra-.,.,.sar-S
,,-,-..;..,...,..'..I..o ~ H.. ,.,....-,. =.
-..al-,'f+ba',,,f.,. ...I,-o.o.,io, 70 ,n,sr-
..l,,,,..-;'., :. ..,,-. ,,ool- 90, &c,
-. 49,. l.....:,,o,., ~. nj ,I,a,
- 49,; ,r... H., ra,.. IN Lo c,,.o
- n-h;.L I. io,, lin. .fin
:. III. ro,. t.,r~,.r. must 10
- ..4,-,+..,;., -, p,o A,,o~i.,,
-, w. -, ,....rr. r. -.'.,,.,,,.,;..,
49,. .,.;.,..,.. ~, 49,, ,....-.
~. .,.....,,;.tta -, ,....,,
i'' ''''S - -,
i,'''' "a IS '". '' '-..'
.''' ''''' '' " '''' ', '.'''. ~ %.
mono" "''s@''y "''.''' ID - supp g''''''''''
oy Jaws i'F''l1uu5 ''' y ''y''''''' '''''.'' '''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
the coast, outside of San Francisco that re-
ceircs the jul Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of liz ,corld. Outside Of San
francisco IL las no competitor, IN point Of
Numbers, IN 8 home and general circulation
throughoy The coast Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, covering points abOpe, ertended TO local
evening paper, remain open for acceptance.
S. G. Beck1cith, " Tribune Building Men
York, sole agent for The Eastern States. YIN.
Cameron, No. 8 New Montgomery street, San
Francisco, special agent for San Francisco and
rioi1lii,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
SETTLED.

The decision Of the Supreme Court has
been rendered regarding the Senatorial mud
die, in accordance precisely with the views
of the official body Of the Republican party
That committee long ago refused to recos-
nize the right Of the Senators from odd
numbered districts 10 hold over The SUI
preme Court now decides that an election
for Senators from odd-numberod districts
must be held according to the districting
made by the Act of 1874. The Democratic
party mas feared to pronounce an opinion
on this subject. and with its accustomed
timidity remained silent. 1t is just posi-
sible that despite the decision of the Court
the odd-numbercd seats may still be con-
tested foolish proceeding if undertaken,
and one that will bring down upon the
heads Of lis promoters the just wrath of the
rp0rlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

SOME days ago we made mention of the
award OF two premiums by the chief scien-
tifc association of France for discoveries in
aerial navigation One was for membra-
nous structure Of the balloon body, and the
other for method of flying by machinery
and for steering the apparatus. 1t is now
reported that II, Herne Magnoa has, with
complete success, stcered N. Renard's self
propeling balloon, the flying machine re-
ferred 10. If this be true then the problem
of navigating the air is solved, but its dan
gers and great perils are by no means over
come. If we can make progress through
the air in any desired direction, and no
longer be placed at the mercy Of the winds
and air currents, we have greatly lessened
the dangers of aerial navigation, but have
not conquered them. Assuming that Mag
mons success is all that is reported and that
ne has reduced the machinery for flying to
control. then at least for short distances in
fair weather aerial transportation may be
expected to be set up at once. Thus it
should not be long delayed in establishing
a Inc of air-ships to carry mail matter and
light parcels between Paris and London or
Chicago and New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
If Interpretation of Hebrew or Greek

fair Interpretation Of Hebrew or Greek
texts
So much is suggested in the debate be-
tween these two that we may not now fur
Their point ont the matters worthy of con-
sideration, but must waive for another
season the examination of the errors both
make, and the pointing out of the humane
mean that public opinion is unquestion-
ably taking on this subject
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
SECRETARY FOLGER.

In the death of Secretary Folger the ma
ton has lost one of its distinguished and
most prominent representative men. Judge
Folger attained the place he held in the re-
spect of the people by reason of his sterling
integrity, strong mind, high attainmcnts
and distinguished ability as a iurist He
proved as head of the Treasury Department
a firm and conscientious officer of the
Cabinet, who made conviction Of right the
rule OF his conduct, and thorough discip-
line and strict and full discharge of duty
the rule for every man in the department.
He was prominently Il representative of
that citizenship Of which nations are proud.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
80 DAYS,
Trial,
c. n. VESTS ELECTRIC BELTS.

DEING THE IN ,-7zI.T,-
ID ventor of a num- 81 c. ~ y =. SSTS>
Der of valuable Flee S5--[l ifA<y,
trio Belts. | now pref NstlEnTpo ,s1nlfA{ 8EL n
sent to the world my\S I16' -TlEtt III +
New Improved Belt, \CSSSslE p E5y.szcS
superior il every re- ------
spect 10 any other known belt, and the only
of all Electric Belts which can be charged with
water and carry Il constant current of electricity
through the human body, curing diseases with
out medicine and restoring lost manhood. Tes-
timOaiGlS are on file by thousands testifying to
its intrinsic value for male and female Sent C.
o. d. or for cash, price so. Send for pamphlet
to c. \. WEST, co. Market street. 5. Z. Cal.
Mr.. Vests case against Horne for a permanent
injunction is now pending in the U. S. Circuit
CoJrt in Chicago the bin in equity in said case
having already been sustained in favor of Mr..
West. ROYCE & CUMMINGS,
Solicitors for Plaintiff, 507 Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
REPRESENTATIVES, OPINIONS,

Regarding the subject thus treated we
make room for the following from the Oro-
Vile Dai}y Mercury, which, after quoting
remarks of this journal approving the
Convention, says: This is good move i'll
the right direction. There Is no doubt that
such = conference as the RECORD UNION
sneaks of would be of great benefit to cen
trail and northern California. AS invita-
tions are extended to interiortowns to send
delegations to this Convention, we hope
that one will be sent from Oroville. No
doubt some of our citizens will attend the
State Fair, and it will be an easy matter TO
attend this Convention while there. We
have, without doubt, the finest section Of
the State. and yet it is less advertised than
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
FROM \ PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF Ell
DOE 10.

EDS. RECORD UNION Regarding the
proposition set forth in your paper for a
northern and central California conference
on the 18th of September in Sacramento,
desire to say that heartily concur. l pre-
sumo nearly every one is aware that strong
inducements are held out TO intending set
tiers by Ell Dorado county as to mineral,
agricultural, horticultural and timber in
dustries The latch-string is hanging out
on all the doors to Ell Dorado county. Her
broad hills are checkered with vineyards
and orchards. as well rs cereal fields loaded
with marvellous harvests. \ railroad to
our -Placerville-some ten or
twelve miles in length, would add much to
our future prospects, and would, we believe,
prove remunerative investment to the
railroad company The Convention should
be held, by all means. Let us consult to-
gethcr as people having common inter
est i'll common prosperity very truly
vours 5. J. ALDEN.
plocerville September 8. 1854
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
Auburn, September 4, 1884.
FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE STATE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN | desire to say to
you that the proposal for convention in
this city on the 18th inst. OF
citizens interested il promoting the
settling up of Gem al and North
ern California, meets my approval.
l have some means of Knowing how others
regard it, and | car say hat it IS universal
w approved. | am satisfied that every
member of the State Board of Agriculture
will give it his full approval and cordial
assistance. Yours res, octfully,
Ed. F. SMITH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: The writer fully
approves Of the conference, as suggested in
your issue of August 30th, and hopes that
the different sections interested will send
delegates fully alive to the importance OF
the immigration question, and the great
resource value Of this section of the State
1t is very apparent that this matter has
been greatly neglected. Yours truly,
TOSCpIJ STFErFNSS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
MarNSNllle, september D. 4oof.
FROM 4 PROMINENT MERCHANT.

EDs. REcoRD-USroN l deem it my dug
as a business man to record my approve
of the proposition for conference of citi
zens of northern and central California Oh
the best means to adopt to advance immit
grafton interests of those sections. l trust
that the business men of this city Will
through their correspondence with the in
terror the coming week, bring this mat
ter to the attention of the business
men of the central and northern counties,
and urge upon them to set on foot local
movements to send delegates. | shall GER
tainly do all in my power to aid the pro
posed conference to practical and useful
conclusion. Respectfully, yours,
L. Mn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
PAINTS AND OILS.

T L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL
u, or in Paints Oils, Varnishes, Window GLASS,
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall Paper, etc. Nc. 2oi X ST., Sacramento.
iyl71pe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

The last ofthe Carson river wood drive
has been taken ont Of the river. The 5000
cords contained in the drive seems small
rs compared with bonanza times when as
high as 5000 cords were contained in a
single drive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
SUMMARY.

TwObtse hit--PierCC. Bases on balls-lron-
sides, rOrv, ;. Lott on bases -lrOnsides,
YORK, ., struck out-Hy Foreman. g. Battgra
struck-Cain aud smith Double plays--Hig-
gins und Goodman NCramany, Higgins and
GOodmln Mckee and smith Green, smith
aud Isiucr. Passed bllls-Geuhrer, s; Iei.
her, |.
TimC Ot game -l;JD.
UmpiIc-E West.
Lancaster Loses la miIiyiiie.
The Lancaster club was defeated yes,er-
day at the hands OF the MilvilIe, at Mill.
vile, n, J by the following score by
innings:
ISSlNus.
Lancaster ........ o. q o 0 o . o.
MlliNillC..............O | O. U X
SUMMARY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15

rn,iade,pn,s narsss.

PHILADsLrHIA, Aug. l5.--rlour quiot and nm
changed supernne state. q 1o0S, Extra su.
p.rnne state o@3 soi Pa; family. o. 90
~ 21a6 90; Mimi. extra. clear. a 00ni 75
straight, ~ 5S6f6 SO, Wisconsin clear, ~ 30
90 W straights, ~ a5sl5 winter patents s5 80
as 70 spring do, ~ 5OpeD.
Rye -four at - 50fp3 6lk.
Wheat-market dull and lower; No.
Western Ned, $50: No do s3f1sac
No. Pa do. 9sc No. 2 Delaware do, eoc.
Corn strong on scarcity; steamer, 6t067c;
CSS9S7c for local trade I, No. mixed, % ssic.
Oats firm and I'm fair demand No. l Wbfte
old, t5c; No. White, Old. 4lxfef3c new, 400
NO 3do, old. 39GB; new, SIC; rejected, $50
SAC new, $40.
Rye nominal at $50.
Seeds Cloverseed steady at 9sf9k Timothy
nrm at 81 SOL 80; Flaxseed dull at 81 10, spot.
81 ~ to arrive
Winter Bran dull at sis tor choice.
Mess Pork, els 0Ispls 50 Beef Hams. $40 $50 /:
IS 50
Bacon, lie: Smoked shoulders. 7x@7xc,
SAT- sail ,S 10, AZ n19,Ms; smoked Hams, hS0lsc :
Lard firm city refined, at sLsae. loose
| butchers, 7ha7sAc prime steam 81 s,07 90.
| Butter-market Arm with q fair demand (;
Penn'aCreamsry extras, 2l6l23c; Western dairy
| l5c; B. q. Il N. Y. extras, lsc do frsts,
| nIlGc Western dairy extras, ltfpl5c; West
sIrn I good to choice, suplsc packing butter.
| Rolls at 7sllc packing butter, 70sc.
Eggs qiiet and Irregular; Pa extras, l1d
| Ike.
..cheese firm with quiet demana
| New York full creams, l0xc; Ohio
GI1GHc; Penn'a part skins, 3s5c; do fui
Petroleum dull; Refined, So
WHISKY dull 4: Western at o. Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
lITTI n LVUALS.
Minor HsppoDings About Town NCquiIiDg
PassiUg montOD.

Minor Happenings About Town K'qoiiiDg
fassiug mont.oD.
Annie Wolikll, residing ou Dorwart
street, and employed in No . cotton mill,
had finger crushed by having it caught
in the machinery of the card room this
morning.
Yesterday party of about fifteen
couples from this city spent the day pic
niciug at Slackwater. They had mu,io
aud dancing during the day, and fish sup
per ended the fun.
John Rathfuss, was arrested this after
noon by Constable Dcrn on n warrant
issued by Alderman Barr, charging him
with the larceny of trunk and contents,
the property of his daughter.
A sneak thief entered the residence OF
Mrs. Thos. Wiley ,on North Duke street, or
Wednesday night and stole ladies' gold
watch. Tho number of the movement is
SO 057.
John A. Wilson, tho champion swimmer
Of Wrightsyile has accepted a challenge
from John A. Cole, Of Philadelphia, tC
swim on Aug. 20th, distance Of twelv,
miles above the Columbia dam, for purst
of $500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
RoU YOrh m ara asa

Nn~ YORK, Aug. i5.-Flour.-State and West.
ern dull and steady superfne state. . so
Fancy DO, s5 S7d6 Round Hoop Ohio, s3 1904 /;
choice, a 0586; Supertine Western, " f0V'
cho co do. t5 85a6 90; choice White Wheat
do. f5 7}Gn8 90 Southern quiet and easy
common to fair. ex ira % 4O04 50; good TO
choice do. - 55I8 Is.
Wheat opened quiet but later ruled stronger
and recovered a good portion OF decline less
doing No. White nominal NO. Red, Sept.
9Oftg0Hc Oct, g2d9lszc; Nov, 03szGt9tkc I;
Dec, 95h996Isc; Jan, .,97697sc; Feb 9sh0
99Ac.
Corn sE1kc lower anc subsequently recov-
cred most lot decline; Mixed Western spot.
56G6 hc; do future, 57Gn59Lc.
oats without important change No Mixed
Aug, 3lhn33Nc sept, SlsSc; State, iOai7c
), !. 'eTn, 35fti6c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
VICTORY BY ONE RUr.
Ths Iroustdes Nearly Loco by aIariug tr
rors IN tho Last Iuhtng


rors "a tho Last Iuning,
The Irousides played their second game
with the York club yesterday afternoon
and there was good sized audience
present. The home club won, but II WAS
very close shave for, ss will be seen
by the score. they had less hits and more
errors than their opponents. Tho greater
part Of work was done in the third inning
when they took n long lead by scoring
four ruus on three hits and several ugly
errors of tho Yorkerp. In the ninth
inning it looked as though the score
would bo tied when Donald dropped q
fly from the bat of Carl, who scored on n
two base hit of Pierce. the latter crossing
tho plato on a passed ball. This was not
the case, however, Az tho side was soon
disposed Of, with sooro 10 4 In favor Of
the Ironsides.
Foreman pitched good game for the
Ironsides, but did not receive anything
like the support he should have had from
the fclders. Gcuhrer had three errors
behind the bat. On third Donald seemed
to have day off, and he did not play his
| usual good game. lIo had no less than
four errors, one Of which was almost fatal
to the game. The only error outside OF
those by Guehrer and Donald was made
at first by Goodman. Higgins played
fine game at second. During
the game there was great deal Of
dissatisfaction at the umpiring Of Mr.. West
by the home club. Two of his decisions
were objected To by the Ironsides, and not
without good cause. There was consider.
| able noise for while. and the lronsidos
| withdrew from tho field at ono time, but
| soon returned aud finished tho game,
There IL no doubt that MIR. West means
| TO be fair, but the lroDsidos claim that he
has made great many bad decisions
against them in the games umpired by
| him. Following is the score :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
GREAT LONDON FIRE.
Employees OF "a Factory Jump from
NinuOws to Escape the FLAMES.

Employees OF "a Factory Jump from tho
vinuows TO Escape Ihe FLAMES.
LONDON, Aug. 15-A fire broke out
this forenoon in tho envelope factory of
James Hodgrove, II Little Trinity Lane.
L. G. The flames spread with
startling rapidity and before the
Employees had all succeeded in leav-
ing the bulniug ~ way of escape
except by windows, was cut OH. Many
were compelled to jump from these
to the street and several, including
women, were more or less injured
thereby. The adjoining building oc
cupied by William Chase 81 Co.,
American merchants, was fired and ia
now burning. Other buildings are in
danger. The loss has already reached $50,
600. Twenty engines are flooding the
burning structures with water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
Gnmer rInyed EIsew here

Philadelphia {: Metropolitan 6, Athletic
New York Philadelphia $, New York
, Providence Providence /, Boston o /;
Chicago Chicago II, Buffalo 10 Cinciu
natl Cincinnati 8, Louisville 4 PItts-
burg Baltimore Il, Allegheny Brook
lyn Virginia 3, Brooklyn 9; Toledo :
Indianapolis II, Toledo 7; Boston Bos.
ton Union 3, National Union | Trenton !:
Trenton Is Domestic 3 /; Keystone Park ;
Foley 81, International 6 West Phila-
delphia Werntz 0, Woolman II Somer.
set Park (WedreSday) WerntH l3,
Somerset 6 Columbus, (eleven inuings) :
st. Louis 3, Columbus 2 Kansas City :
CicInnati Union ), Kansas City Union /.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
htOdOC rlsninE PARTY.

The Modoc Ring, of Lancaster, made a
fishing excursion to Bushong's mill on the
Conestoga on Thursday, the party consist.
ing of OK Mayor Stauffer, w. a. Ham
bright, j. Glosbrenner, John Keller, VIM.
Rapp, Geo. Fisher, John Mccullough, j. X.
Deltry, ii. Flick. John Lamparter, j.
KrCspach, w. l.. Hauck, =. Reinfried, l..
Eokert, G.. Kaufman, s. Witsel, j. Brown
and @. Mattern.
Alter q successful fishing catch had been
made game of base ball was arranged
between two clubs made up Of the whole
party, aud named respectfully the
M docs" and the "Opossums." The
score was Modoc 12 ; Opossum 0. VIM.
Rapp was chosen umpire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-15
LENaruY LIrIGAr,ur ENDED.

Judgment GIVEN Agaiu,t the rstsra OF VIM
rhtDips, OF ri,tsburG for, Si75,OOO.
PITTsBuRG Aug. ia writ of execu-
ton has been issued on the Judgment
received by the Allegheny Valley railroad
company against the heirs of W N. Phillips,
deceased, for s475 0O0, and levy will be
made on tho property of the defendants
The famous litigation between the railroad
| company and the heirs OF the deceased
president has been in the courts for years
| aud has attracted widespread attention.