davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.


LANDING AT THE GREAT IRON OCEAN PIERS.
Boats leave -2dst, n. De-. b lo. Il me- l. m l. !.
243, $3.50. ais. =. B. Z. y p ID.
Leave Pier l. n B. Battery place. 3D minutes later
Last boat from COney Island 4nis a. Per n. H. only
Excursion tickets safe AZ a. elevated railway
Additional boats and trips On sundays lu5.t-5lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
STEAMBOATS, anb Railroads.

A --kONDUUr, KINGSTON and CATS
n. KffL MoUrrAfNs.-t Landing n Crsnstons twsss
1oinl Cornwall. NewUafg, Marlboro Mbtgp FoaEhseepse
spd rs-Fas connecting Win Ulster aBe psis-ats story
css~e ssd cstsfi N0nutan sud kaatgtkfl Ns'hnsds
aiesnsrs cts Of lnFst0n snd James hshlwn, ss.s
tverx ~sss dsv a. 81 Per ~ tef Wei iVi@sn ~ ~.
sep hss Nass when fity Of Kasstsn leaves at M M
sssa., stset ma y, "a saassf 80. Y2s,9syn TnR
IA Itk I'LL NJ rSi Atts . 49,,
frrrst steamer VII leave q, p M Saturdays ioi All
lsEdIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
4 HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
RON STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

long BRANCH LINE
Boat leaves daily foot West 2}'ar 30 M and 3lJ D. Il
and Pier 1. y. h., l0.U0 a. H. and 3:i5 p. M.
TWO STEAMERS. AND FOCE TRIPS ON SUNDAYS.
For sunday timetable SEE sunday papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

t-TU.ST.. pa WEST Handsome rooms.
I'D wih rstolsss table, At summer prices reiorrncss
D. lnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
fotels
HOTEL BRIGHTON European Plan),
~. broadway 42dst and 7tL-ave Famli e. and gentle
No e1tOruOnate rates. A A DO RAND tt"p
fotels
Proposals.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE EECEiN I'D AT He
TPtOWN OFFICES No. IS Broadway. corner Thirty
unul p me- and 3os We'' lweriy-tlIis corner
Z rhth-avc No 1913 Fou Char corner IOuftcen'h-st
80 Ihlrdavc. Farvsevcut-t; SOS l,uol Third
a-e near eth and e. tne HAfiEM o. ~ t. ., 90
Third corur- Durt uE5re4Adts enty ATHEIST, up 70
& u. a. regular o.-ce rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
SURF HOTEL,

FIRE ISLAND bEAt H.
Wa Babylon. Leave Long Island city $50 and llOJ a
Sundays. $3.50 a. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
CATSXlLL MOUNTAIN RAILROAD

ronCb ueHIInaUOn on TInlt.
passen gerS arrive ONE TO TWO HOURS EARLIER by
this roui -. than practicable Ov a"V other.
Close necton with AL -ar0ad steamboat lines AZ
Catskil For tmo.taDIes address - -
CHAKI.E rs A BEACH, Supt.. CatskilL ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
kEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION

ZION Tisf NO. =, NNfM lhfeI Wa ntfhN Aiphk
4 fDAMFtCf ~ ~ O. H1d. -
svtYABRioffT LONG BHANCn, etcs IL $50 o. ~ 9 NJ
lit. $40 As5, 6t5O y. b. bundNya, . i a., bto m
W ATLANTIC HIguLAEDs a. $50 800 r. IA s4e
sOp
bwElHHRng. AsHuRN PARK, OCEAN GROVE POINT
riA.AN ST sto ~ 500. II 90 a "a. l.l5 SEQ $50 0bV
bH -un as M Ieeyt Asbury Para aud ocean SfoFe -
100 iioOam
bw lakewood ROM RIVER aHd hAlNEGAT ~ BOO
sn. ll5. $40 m SAND - 200 a. NJ
~ pfACH HAVEN ATLANTIC CITY. NiNELAhh
AAlheLTON. &c. ils v n
stttets be- procured Al foot Liesry ~, lisf ne
EslN fVaI - ilg 2Of aols1els 81, VS. 4t 20" Ht'
b. % And ~ etbA,s t"'ias ~ ii ,so in
SsN1eN Cily In Br0oL yH a. Nus tonf'-st - 't,s'b
~ 80 % tultou-st 1in hAa tsttAl.a ,e br hAlS
Esl lf3is Alaaao H0hokcn, @oA Whshitginna 81,
Transfer Company vii cnl fo anh ohsok baggage from
Fofv on fesidoaco " destination.
tt WOOL IEN Z q HANCOcK.
Gensnl AGENT Gen pass aud Ticket AEt
AE.AALpNIA. Y. u. 4. AEL. 10 l4ssTY.sI. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

NALONINK HOUSE.
y pELAwARE WATER GAP PENN
CHARLES q BELL. Proportion
Experiment Nils o.. Monroe County, Penn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
MANDELBAUM NABBBD,


SOhhSchtAOus
HAMILTON, ONT Dec. 8-Shortly
before noon this morning Chief Stewart
and Detective Castell OF the Hamilton
pDlios force walked into an upper room Of
a small tavern near the Grand Trunk
railway station here and arrested Mother
@andelbsum, her con, Julius, and her
salesman, Herman Ssoude. When The
officers announced the object OF theil
visit, the mottlsd face Of the woman
turned pallid, and she sank into chair.
Then, growing angry, she demanded
what right any Canadian officer had &
lay hands on her.
Il am American oiiiEsn," che ssid
"Vere ia de American consel. You hate
no right to touch me-"
They were registered at the hotel as q
snd L. Harris and sister, bat when con
fronted with photographs OF Themselves
acknowledged their identity and Offered
to pay for their release. They were ar,
rested on charges Of vagrancy and bring
ing stolen goods into Canads, Upon TIT
person Of Mrs. MAudellSum (some OF q
conce slsd 10 her olothius) was found
gV.lry to the vslus Of $50, 600 70 s35 coo
The prisoners have engaged counse
and will 6sbt extradition proceeding
with sill their Rkill Mrs. Mspdelbaun
declared her entire Innocence Of thu
charges laid aEsipst hsr, aud said sh,
could make things unpleassa:ly warn
for come members Of the New York detec
tive force i she chose 10 speak.
At 10 o'oluck to night the custom
authorities here aeizsd all the jswsJr,
which tire police had taken from Nolhej
Msdelbsum, on the ground that no duty
hsd been paid or 1t The jswelry viii
probably be oopiseated if the dniy ha
not bsen paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
CURRENT LITEKATURE.

BABYHOoD.-Devoted exclusively to the care OF
infants aud young children, and the general in
Medical editor ito Marion HaFispd, editor Of the
departments relating to general nursery routine.
Vol, !, NO. !, Dec leS4.
Mrs. Terhune's name will at once carry
conviction to the reader that this publication
is to be standard one in its field, and this
especial field has no other claimant for the
place that the publishers of Babyhood think
exists for it. To quote from its prospectus
at is the purpose of this new magazine to
become medium for the dissemination
among parents Of the best thought OF the
time on all subjects connected with the needs
OF early childhood, embracing in its scope
the period from the day Of birth
to the age when the nursery il
supplanted by the school room. Ever!
important topic concerning nursery lif,
| during that time will be discussed in its page
| the physical requirements of the child, TIT
| comfort and establishment Of its home
questions of dress, amusement, &c, and tn
many minor problems Of nursery economy
Its columns will be open for communication
from its readers on subjects relating b
nursery experiences which may be helpful t
others and, in general, it will aim to pre-
sent current news and information from ever
available source which may contrlbut
to the welfare of infancy and al
in tightening the Thousand and one duties Q
indoor aud outdoor nursery life." The tabl
Of contents is an excellent one, much CON
ment upon which would extend this motto
beyond limit. Among the list are "Vacc
nation" "Familiar Talks with Mothers
Nursery Cookery-No. l." "a Mother'e MOI
Book" Occupations and Amusements 4
Christmas" &c. In succeeding numbers IL
Rev L, L. Hale will give manning the Baby
} G. L. Waring, Jr., "Pure Air in the House
/ D. F. Lincoln .tSome Sanitary Aspects Of Il
kindergarten, and other authors and the
topics are noted. The numbers are illu
trated. 9l.5O per year. Babyhood, No.
Spruce street, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
- 49,
Labor AND TRADE

All the cotton factories 10 and around
AuRusts, Ca, have advanced the price
OF goods one quarter cent per yard.
The mile are running on full time.
The Bates mills, at Lewiston, Maine,
which had been running on tw0.thirds
time, started up Monday ring on
full time, with q reduction Of FIVE per
cent in the wages OF the employees.
Up to Saturday IS clerks ont Of the 700
employed By the Pennsylvania railroad
he'd hgen discharged. It is said that over
$50 trackmep, 225 shopmsn, "a trainmen
and SO station msn and lsbOEers will bs
discharged. The Reading Railroad Com
pspy ia also sad 10 have discharged a
number Of men.
The mill OF the Whittenton Manu-
featuring Company, at Taunton, Massa
ohusetts, was reopened Monday smorn.
ing for the weRveFs. None appeared and
the mill has been closed until Jsnusry
lat. The Hopewell mill, at Taunton,
after !wo months suspension for re-.
pairs, re4tsrted Monday with full
force Of bands
A telegram from Cincinnati says the
plAnlnG mill propTletOrs thefe, VINO mao
been in the habit OF discharginR many Of
their employees during the winter "have
adopted plan for keeping all their hands
st reduction Of wages" The plan,
which, 1t is said, will not effect the
summer schedule OF wages, mas been
accepted by most Of the employees.
A telegram from Pittsburg says: "The
project to restrict the production OF pig
iron by banking the furnaces for 4
month or more has been allowed to die
quietly. Instead Of further restriction,
reports have been received at the office OF
the Pig Iron Association, in this city, to
the etfsot that number Of furnaces will
blow in during the next month"
The Iron Trade ReUieD Of Cleveland,
ttrom q careful compilation Of the reports
received" computes that "withiD the
last four weeks rs iron establishments
have started up, giving employment to
1875 men. In four establishments the
force has been increased by 1850 men; In
10 establishments the working time has
been reduced to an average Of eight hours
in 80 establishments the wages have
been reduced an average OF 12t per cent
affecting about 20, 900 men, and 81 estAb
lishments have oloeed down entirely,
throwing out Of work Il, 27b men," These
figures relate only TO the iron and stee
industries,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
CLAIMING a HUSBAND.
A Squabble for an Estate Gives Rise
10 Nice Legal Questions.

~ NASC AAohhh 4hchthOMbs
West Chester Local News
John Spence died in West Chester on
May 81, 1883, leaving widow, Hannah
Spence, to whom he was married at West
Chester by the Rev. ]. s. Ryaus In
November, 1878. He left a small estate
Letters Of administration were granted to
his wife, who filed an account OF her
administration. About that time
Elizabeth D. Spence OF Wilmington, D ia
ware, appeared upon the scene, claiming
that she was the widow OF John Spence
that her husband had deserted her in
1870. On petitioning the court J. r
Perdue, Esq,, vas appointed auditor
to make distribution Of the funds
to the persons legally entitled thereto
Mr.. Perdue has he'd four meetings
and quite an amount Of testiq ony has
been taken. Elisabeth D. Spence, who
claims to be the frat wife, Is represented
by 9, Redmond Smith, Esq., of Wiioa pR.
ton, and William 7. Barber, ESQ OF
West Chester, who have produced teeti.
mouy OF witnesses who were present at
the marriage Of John Spence and Rizs
beth Spence In the year 1859 near Dover,
Delaware, the marriage certificate, his
discharge from the army and two pr
traita--ons OF John Spence In his uniform
as soldier and The other in oompeL v
with the claimant, Elizabeth. Testimony
also Of persons living 10 West Chsat-'r
was offered to show that the person repre-
scented in thess pictures was the indenti-
cal John Spence who iiei In West Chsa.
ter ard clsimed TO be married to Hannah
Spence. Evidence was also offered o,
perspns living In Wilmington aud who
had known John Spence while resident
there, who had seen him III West Chester
aud who identified him as the husbar d
Vi Elisabeth.
The Hon. Washington Townsend
counsel for Hannah Spence, the Wsst
Chester claimant, offered the evidence Of
her marriage shat they hsd lived
together as husband and wife here /:
that he IS known and rsputed to be 4
sinRls man all this time he live d here mn
to the time OF his marrif ge and claimed
that deosda1t is not Identified az the
John Spence Who was married TO the
Wilmington olatmant Mr.. Townsend
does not, however, rest here, but claim
that that II this first marriage ia estsb
lished Hanrsh Spence, the West Chester
claimant, ia entitled to wages as
housekeepsr and to nursing de.
oedent during the long illness preceding
his death on the 6rouud that Hannah.
having been induced to marry him on the
pretenoe Of his bsing a single man, he
thus procured these services by fraud
and that where voluntary services are
procured by fraud the party upon whom
the fraud is prRctioed may claim oompen
sation for his labor after the fraud Is dis.
covered. Thus two nice legal questions
arise--hrst, . question Of identity; second,
the effect OF fraud upon the relations Of
these people. The case was argued al
considerable length this Saturday
morning before Mr.. Perdue, auditor, by
the counsel for both sides.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
a WHIPPING POsT NEEDRD
For a Brute Who FIogged q hoy 10
Death,

MANCHESTER, N. H, Dec. 8.-People
in the neighbOrhOod Of South Newmarket
are growing more excited over the death
OF Sidney Darmer, the 7.yesr.old Farm
ingham lad who rs alleged to have been
whipped to death by William Fitzpatrick.
Search is being made for him both here
aud In Concord. The authorities have
been slow to act and there ia much indie
nation on that account. Fitzpatrick is
80 years Of age. He met a poor widow
in birmingham last June and offered
to take her son, Sidney, land edncate him.
She let the boy 60 and knew nothing Of
his Ill treatment till he was sent to her,
dead, in rough wooden box a few days
ago. Evidence Of the neiRhbors shows
that the boys cara were pulled out OF
shape by Fitzpatrick, and hung down like
foxhound's ears. They frequently
noticed fearful discolorattons about the
face.
At 8 80 O'Clock In the evening" Of No.
venber lat, Fitzpatrick, IN the presence Of
man and his wife, who were visiting
him, asked the lad to spell 'does." The
lad couldn's, and Gilpptrick cuffsd him
aud struck him q heavy blow on the
head. "Do you know what you will
get :" he demanded. "Yss, sir" said
Sidney, psrAlyzsd with fear. "I'll fetch
1t out Of you,n Foarsd the rufian, aud
going to the barn he got heavy working
harness brseohing strap. "G0t ready, ("
be ordered, and the boy. trembling
with fear, addressed and laid across
the seat of chair. The
man then, with both hands, applied the
strap till he vas tired, when he caught
up the unconscious victim and threw him
on sofa, A few days later he again
best the lad and sent him to the barn.
He was found there unconscious the
next morning ard died soon sitter from
brain fever caused by truman treatment
The body was covered with the marks
Of The strap. The family LETT the place
at once, but lie mother Of Fitzpatrick re-.
Gently returned and dIsposed Of The
property. Nobody IN South New Market
was allowed to sss q . boiy after thu, "
died, a. 1t was boxed up hurrlediy aud
shipped Of TO the dead boys mother.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11

provsmert OF the harbor of Philadelphia.
John BrAtton, elsoted TO succeed the late
Representative Rvips Is. CO., appeared
and was sworn In. The Interstate Com
mercs bill WAS discussed by Messrs.
Findl,y (dd.), 0'Nsill (Pa.), Warner
70 }, Rockwell and Rice (Mass.) Pend
ing action the House adjourned.
WARRINGTON, Dec. Gin the House q
bill was introduced by Mr.. Chalmers
(Miss.) to restore Republican form Of
government TO the state Of Mississippi,
and after being greeted by de-
rislve laughter from the Democratic side
side, was appropriately referred. The
Houss then proceeded to the cousldera
tion OF the Inter. State Commerce bill and
was addressed by Mr.. BArksdale (@iss.)
in support Of the right OF Congress- Il
legislate on the subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
rhe wife Poisoning ease.

The case Of Wyatt G. Bostwright Of
Philsdelphis aud Mrs. Ella Miller,
formerly Of this city charged with at.
tempting 10 poison Martha BoAtwright,
wife of tue former, came up for trial in
the Delaware county courts at Media, Pa,
Wednesday, week The prosecution claimed
that an attempt had been made to sd-
minister the powder in soup. DR.. De
Lsnpoy, testiiying as medical expert,
said that one Of the bottles found in
B ,Atwright's trunk contained q poor
quality OF Fowler's solution Of Arsenic.
Six drops in q quantity Of coup would
produce no apparent effect upon the per-
son eating 1t. About teaspoonful would
be fatal dose. Thursday morning the
jury returned verdict Of guilty in both
cases with q recommendation to mercy in
aanh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
a Nau .nthn,,n nnaxarni,x.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 1t is stated this
morning that Miss Mary g. Caldwell, q
young lady Of New York City, who was
in Baltimore during the session OF the
plenary council, offered TO give $500, 900
as the foundation OF Catholic university
to be established aud controlled by the
council. Her offer was accepted
and board OF ircorporatorB will
be named and during the
ensuing year, the plan Of a university for
the higher education of the Catholic
ministry will he considered. A COM
mittee Of IL bishops aud lAymen, with
Archbishop Gibbons At its head, was
appointed by the council to tahe charge
OF the matter. The bsw university will
be located In New York City or Its
vfoirity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
$40, 900, 600 new B. 4 o. Bond.,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-Ths Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Compsny has just sue
caeded in negotiating loan for
$4,000 600. The loan ia taken by the
New York banking hOuse of Messra.
Hallgsrten & Co., and the negotiation on
their account has been conducted and
carried TO successful termination by
Mr.. Charles Wehrbsne, a prominent
member OF the firm, aud until about tau
years ago resident of Baltimore. The
bonds, TO the amount of SIC, 000, 900, will
be issued by the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road Company, and further secured by a
lien upon the Pittsburg & Connellsville
Railroad Company and certain Of ita
branches and connections. The bonds
will bear interest at the rate Of per cent
gold per annum, and will mature at the
expiration Of 40 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11

An Opposition 10 It's Right Of way
Through Reading Overcome.


READING, Dec 8 --Jndge Haseumsu
rendered lengthy decision to-day in
which he decides the many railroad con-
tests and injunetioDs between the new
Pennsylvauia SChuylkill Valley Rail
road Company ard the P. & R, Railroad
Company in this city. The judge de-
ofess that all restraining orders hereto
fore issued against the PennsylysDia
schuylkiIl Valley road be abrOgated, and
that the injunction against the P. & R.
road bs continued.
The effect Of the opinion will be to give
the Pennsylvania sohuylkill Valley road
free right OF way through. Read ing for its
proposed line to Potisville, along the
river front OF the city, where the P. & R.
road had laid tracks to obstruct its pro
gress.
The decree also permits the new road
to lay It's sidings in the streets to points
where manufacturing establishments can
be reached. The new road will now push
on TO Poitsville.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
Dsutruetlys FIRE IN Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 9.-one section OF
the prominent Summit street block WIS
Quilted by ire last night. The frs de-.
pArtment fought the flames fer three
hours. The three upper stories
were occupied by W. 8. Plummer, whole
sale fancy millinery. His entire
stock, valued at $27, 900, was destroyed
Il was Insured for one half Its value, The
lower floor was occupied by the American
Hand Sswed Shoe Company. Their
stock, valued at $76, 900, was damaged 70
the extent Of $2b, 900; insurance, $50 900.
The loss on the building is elb, 900. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11

General Grant has riaen To tbs occAsion
and has declared that he does not want
and will not have pension. This Is the
most graceful act Of his life and will cause
every one Of his fellow citizens to think
more highly Of him, II that will do him
any good. The man TO whom the bounty
of Americans has insured an annual
income OF al2,b00 ought to be able tc
sOrape along without q pension; but all
the came, he deserves the credit OF de-
clining what would likely have beer
granted ami Of dissyowing all respOnsi
bility for tine Mitchell bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
Death OF Fnomss Costigan.

The Ph'LadelphiA Ledger reports the
death, at his residence in that city on
Saturday, Of Thomas Costlgan, the we'll
known railroad bullusI, at the age Of 81
Deceased was . native Of iceland, and
came to this country and located in
Philadelphia in 1850, where he has ever
since resided. Among his many con
tracts for the construction Of railroads In
different sections OF the country were
the following Dutohes & Columbia,
New York Boston, Erie 4 Hartford |;
Swedesboro', N. J., branch Delaware
City & Pomeroy; Newtown & New York
Delaware River railroad, N. j.; New York
& Northern, and the Sohuylkill Valley
railroad to Manayunk. For the past
10 or IL years he was constantly engaged
In doing work for the Pennsylvanis Rail
road Company He also constructed the
Lebanon water works, and built the Wes'
Side drive il Fairmoupt Park His deHtt
was the result OF the exhaustion Of til,
nervous syrtem combined with an aifeic
tion OF the heart. He was an Gctivt
member Of the Hibernian Society. 81
leaves wife and two daughters and twt
sons, both Of tbs latter being railroad
contractors Als0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
nnpttal Comfort.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs Mary K.
Sheed, lilo Maryland avenue, Washing
ton, d. c., states that for several years
she had suffered terribly with facial
neuralgia and could lind no relief. In q
recent attack which extended to the neck,
shoulders and back tho pain was intense.
She resolved to try st. jacobs Oil, the
great pain reliever. Rubbing the parts
affected, three times only, ali pain van
ished as il BY magic, and has not re-
turnad ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11

As TO OHIN4MEN.
A Decision by she supreme Court
I'm Regard 20 the Latest Treaty,

a DectBIOn Dy tn0 supreme court
in Regard 10 the Latest Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S--The United
States Supreme Court gave decision to.
dag in the case OF Chew Heorg, a Chips-
man. This man was here In 1880, when
the last treaty was made with China.
After that he went to Honolulu,
returning last September. In the interval
the restriction act Of 1882 had became a
law and the custom house refused to
allow him to land, on the ground that he
had not, before leaving, provided himself
with the prescribed certificate.
The Supreme Court holds hat the re-
striction act does not apply 70 Cinnamon
who were here At the date OF the treaty OF
1880, but who LETT before the adoption Of
the restriction act Of 1882. Chinese
lsborers so situated, the court holds, may
re enter the United States. Justice Field
dissented from the opinion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11
AGAINST THE b. g. O.

A Decision TO the Effect That It Can.
not CrOas the Streets OF Philadel.
phla at Grade.
PHILADELPHIA, Dsc. 8.-F. Amsdy
Breezy, the examiner and master ap-
pointed by the court Of common pleas to
take testimony and report in the case Of
the city Of Philadelphia vs.. the sohuyl.
kill River Bast Side Railroad Company,
today filed his report, deciding against
the right Of the railroad company to cross
the streets Of the city at grade.
This is an important case and seriously
effects the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company which is endesvoripg to gain
an entrance into Philadelphia for its new
line from Baltimore to New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-11

The sturdy integrity Of Senator I'd
munds in refusing, under enormous
pressure, to aid the election Of the I'M
.scrupulous Blaine, is encouraging and
refreshing in these times when honest
men have been dulling their oonscienoea
by stating that Blsine's railroad transac.
tions are but common business methods
Thousands Of business men have efiec
lively resented the insult