davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
WACO RULED OUT.
TheBOys Get set Down ON at
WOOttan Wells.

Yesterday morning Messrs. John B
Willis and :. A. Garland returned
from Wootan Wells, whittier they
went Monday cvcnin to par
ticipatc in the shooting tourna-
ment of Tuesday, for II prize of $500
offered by the Hotel company. The
Waco team did not shoot. and MIR.
Willis who was seen by an En- \MINER
reporter, give the following state
ment of the reason why: Some time
ago the Waco Gun Club received an
invitation to send II team of its mclu-
bcr>. not less than four nor more thHI
six in number, To participate in tn"
proposed tournament \ second let
tcrwas passed and ii wa, dctcrmin, Il
To send n team composed of tl"v
Clark. j. b. Wills, ;. \. Garland. ".
V. Fort. Hugh NJ Thompson. and
Dick Furman. ON Monday evening
late the sudden illness of a child of
MIR. Thompson prevented hi, going.
but anticipating no trouble, and not
having time to secure another man
the other five went At WoOtan
Wells they foundMr. Will Holland.
who is Il bona tidc member of their
club and expected to get him to COM
pete the six. \ rumor that he would
shoot with the Waco team gave rise
to considerable opposition. and when
the hour of shooting came the man
ayers of the hotel company who had
offered the prize announced that only
teams composed OF bona iidc member,
who lived in thcr city would be
permitted to enter This was
II ilagrant violation of the rules of the
Sportmau', Association which We're
| supposed To govern the match. After
much talk the matter WAS submitted
to committee composed of the cap
tains of the respective teams. These
with the exception of bryan and
| llearne. voted to rule ont the Waco
] team, with Holland in il. In order Ia
/ get place in the match the Waco
/ boy, then proposed To let one ofthcir
number shoot twice, permitting til,
| other teams to select the poorest shot
/ for this purpose, this was emphatical
/ ly refused, and n proposition of the
Waco team to match their five men
/ equally against the other teams of six
would not be listened to. Finding
| that there was an eNldth
determine to prevent theil
shooting. the Wacoites ther
retired after challenging the winning
/ team to single match, which was de-
clincd. The boys on quitting the
/ field cXtenlcd to all the teams u cor
dial invitation To visit Waco, offering
! to raise them liberal purse and as
| surfing them that they would be treated
rs gentlemen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Letting the Contract for Three
splendid New buildings

The committee of the city council
which has had charge of the matter,
Yesterday let the construct for the
erection of three public school build
ings to Mr. Mcneil, whose bid for the
three houses il 20.30O which amount
j. less by $500 than the nett lowest
bid. Mr.. Mcneil at once made bond
for $500 to erect the buildings III ne
eordancc with the plans and spccilica-
tions of the architects, and work will
begin AT once. Col. William Cameron
Went on the bond for the due per-
Torrance of the contract. The build
ings are to be of brick, one located on
the Patterson property on North
Fourth street; another on the lots
purchased from Mr.. Slaydcn on Co
lumhus street and the third on the
Crawford property on south EIGHTH
street. The location, selected are all
excellent and convenient and the
buildings will bca acredit and orna-
mpnt to the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
Burnett's Flavoring Extra,
A Novel specie,
(Albany Journal

A large female dog OF the Newiounal..
species, it is said, strayed from il, o.,.
"A few years ago, and wandered into D.,
est back of Poughkeep,ir. 1t ia ma, :,
legged that she has since been herdir, .,.,
the foxes and other wild animals NIL.
abound in that region, aud as a rs,p, :.
new race of beasts has been proiuaa 4.
which the leading charac.er n a.
dog and fox tribe are curiously e5ch,d
and strange element Of tsr}glr M,
known t. either of these specs. b,ti.t
The new animals are large Md re,.uhl.
the Newfoundland dog somssSa IN Az.
pearance, but they are said to Yasss N,
sly cunning of the fox, which they sisiS,
in large mra, ure. They are reported h
to have become numerous OF late, "
they come out from their forest ~,
more boldly than before. They are n
tu attack persons when found alone,
protected or unarmed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
Board of Equalization.

Pursuant To previous announcement
the city council met nj the city hall at
10 O'Clock Yesterday morning to lit rs
II board OF equalization and appeals
A. the Recorders court was still i'll
session the board adjourned until
o'clock in the afternoon, AT which time
il rcassenblcd. and no one appearing
to mskc any complaint or appeal, the
list as assessed 10y the marshal was APP
proved and the board then adjourned
sine die. Thu, this job was quickly
di.nOsed VI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

\ camp meeting will be held al
Bosqueyille beginning next Friday
night. 1t will be held jointly by the
Cumberland Presbytcrian>, and the
Methodi>ts, Rev. sam =. Wright,
pastor of the Bosqueville circuit, and
Rev. j. Il. Hodges. pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church of this
city, officiating.
The writer has observed that it has
rarely failed to rain every year for
thirty wears past when a camp meet
ing ha, been held NJ the Bosqueyille
camp ground. II is, first, to be re-
GREETED that the brethren didn't order
this camp meeting sooner, and, second,
10 be hoped that the usual annual re-
treshing shower will not 90 back on
Us this lime.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
The Delayed Missouri Pacific

The south-bound Missouri Paciii,
passenger train. due here AT 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. did not arrive
until ll:1O last night. over thirteen
hours late. The cause of the della,
was the ditching OF IL portion of tn,
train about four miles from Witc,boro
on account of a broken rail No ON,
was fatally hurt, hut several of the
train men and passengers were badly
bruised up. The express messenger
was the most seriously hurt Con
dnctor Sherwood was too badly >hak
en up to complete the run and Il new
conductor was nut on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
THE TOWN TAI.k.
Items OF Interest CuIied by our
Reporters.

Only one more pimo left. Must
be sold to-day. Call at Paciilc IN
press Office and get II bargain.
-lfyou want to keep cool try Lake
lee which is pure,t and best.
Free bridge is now in order a. the
ford on the river i impa>,ablc.
Clean up your store fronts and
Alleys, and let u>hayc healthy town.
step into the silver Moon and OBJ
serve it, perfect appointment, and try
it, splendid visnd,.
smokers who patronilr Herr get
the finest cigars to Toe had in the city.
smoke and bc convinced.
Old watermelon rind, and peach
pcclingS do not add much to the fra
grancc of our atmosphere.
Material for another brick build
ing on Austin avenue. near Eighth
street, is being put on the ground.
The purcst drugs and best assert
meni of toilet and fancy articles can
be found at DR. lIamlctts drug store.
Those appetizing lunches at the
Iron Front catch everybody. Tn,
drinks are par-cXccllence the liquor,
pure.
The first shipment of goods from
the wooden mills was made yesterday
two cases being sent to Sanger Bro,
al Dallas.
The third car of door and window
81. -.
shipped ont by Mcssrs, Barton \
Forsgard yesterday.
A Young mems Democratic clu
will be organized tonight AT tn
courthouse. All Interested in tn
movement should turn out.
A horse attached to IA spring way
on driven 10y Mr.. 7. l.. Sparks Iittl
son ran away on Fourth street yes
terday morning. Master spark, wa
thrown out but not badly hurt
Among the denilcns of Wac
who leave this week for "A -ummc
vacation is Bud Anderson who goc
ON a trip To the springs to escape to
while the heat and dust of city lii,
The Young ladies of II. Paul
Parish gave another of their delight
full lawn parties ON the churc
grounds last evening. The wcathc
was most propitiou, and the attcno
ancc good.
The deputy shcriils were bus
yesterday arrcstiug parties again'
whom indictments were presented b
the last grand jury ON charges
gambling and prostitution. AboI
twenty-five arrests were made
Yesterday was another duh ON
with the recorder Mar, Nagail
charged with vagruncy was disini,>t
and ajury failed to agree a. to ii
guilt or innocence of Julius Lcmh
charged with offensive conduct
Among the minor improvement
to be noticed about town is ne
floor in Stephenson. Tibh~ and ~tciI
ers furniture house and the effects of
liberal amount ofwhitcwa,h ON Oglc
by ~ COS. stable on First street
Mis- Mary +. Davis having cnga!
room in the basement ~ the syn
gugue. will reopen her school ON tt
first Monday in September. she HOPE
for continuance of the liberal pa
ronagc that She has always receive
Wycth'. Mcnthol Pencils. sure ca
for headache, neuralgia. in"thach
earache, taccachc. Price - cent
Sold by Rivierc N Co.. Druggi>
Franklin street, Waco. Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
Thirty Days Wore.

continue my Clearance Sale. must
reduce stock. am preparing for the
best trade, this fall have had in Waco.
and my trade has been good all the
time, | feel that:l have learned my
patrons taste. can please without the
least trouble, now is the time, millin-
AIRY for II triie, para>ol- at cost fans
al cost, hair gaods reduced neck wear,
reduced laccs reduced. gloves reduced
corsctS reduced, drcssmaking by rN.
perienced hands, advise what I" wear
and how 10 make it free of charge.
Mrs Il. j. boss.
South lth ~trcrt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
Attention, Trustees and Teach

All reports of district and >nb-dis-
trict- must be returned TO thi, Office
by the 18th of August. An teachers
are notified that they must have their
certificates renewed by thcl6th of Sep
tcmber or the same will be revoked.
ANY teacher whose return from the
examining board shows rs low as in
any study on LIST class; 3 in any study
on 2nd class and 3 in any study in Sd
class certificates will be required to
be re-eXamined and classed under n
strict rule. The pay has been increas-
ed and the standard of teachers must
be raised. Trustees are notified not
to employ any teacher on the next
scholastic year unless he or shchas been
examined or had certificates renewed
since this date and teachers are notified
that none will be allowed To draw paw
until the order is complied with. The
first meeting of the examining board
will be on the 18th and 9th of Septem-
Der after that on the first saturday of
each month. All the old teachers are
requested to be present on the fifth
and sixth of september or any new
ones rs may be in the county and ex-
poet to teach.
Trustees and teachers are earnestly
requested TO read this and observe il
for il will be enforced, no matter how
much dissatisfaction il may cause, and
If all the old teachers, whose eXamina-
tons show that they are entitled to
their certificates, will come forward
promptly they get new ertiiicatcs
without cost. If they delay until al
ter September 9th they will have to
be re-eXamined.
q. b. GERALD.
Waco. 4. 4-3t. County Judge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
Those (aTtN heels.

We have Just received small in
voice of shutdown, and picnic cart
wheels in light and dark straws. and
have them in stock trimmed and TN
trimmed. All other straw goods and
dress hats at Your own prices n We
wish to increase the size of our cash
balance, so ~ to lay in our fall stock
al lowest cash terms.
Mis- ELLA :. CoIiEN.
Fashion Bazaar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07


llcnchman' business | referred them
to Nr. IIinchman. Mr. Graham >milcd
and said he didn't expect would give
iIihl me liIiornh' ION ne rune "l nhlihs
III giving >u'H information tIi''
man 'a'lN account i connie l'i'
H. ul'l'r,'nh" II, rom my KNOW =
e"gr "' HHl"r lilh'hlIlah i'',Hii'i3i
o"hu''lo1' ABOUT ,h' -"''' "' May
thought ne was Solvent
I r"HN rNhInlird Il" not know
NI'"' NJ hlii'll''i"h "N'9. II" ne,
hn"N ms Pr|I'r' ~ except III 1'"'''"l
WY. HaN' ""u 1t VI" up ~ M
,l"I Know inc N''l'lc "I IT, h'n
N'>Nr>' NI'iti'Il ana ,'r"'a'il 'Hil'' up
!" ,'' li'' 'I'a' ''l '"'i >i'"Nr 'poi'
irl9ur.''' P','lI!'S '''i'' oinIr ',''l"''
','llh " Nl''i'r', ,n''' a. 'th'' .''''' u.
t','rr'' !" me nN NoJ"t i'h'''iilail ''r
'i''' ''"''"", va ,'I' , ''"," ~
'"''', ,'!"' ~ ron l'''"". |T,."'
wy ",m "ajw' 'i'n,'','''. t', ,;,
.l'" 10" w w. ~ ~ ?-o''"' v! IL
l",u'1'ly' i'"i'vl,1' "'H W.T.. ''''''-
81 " , ,','.., ,''' q, ,
~" w i'', " a., ~ io'''',' u"
IT." ,I",, "" ~ ,ii''',' "'''' ~ i'i',
49,, ,,.i'i , ',,','' H.
WIZ T tN '''I' ,I i,,'','' ",
"H ,i'''' "'',M 'i,', IN ''',',''i'
"''''' va. .',,'' ~, ~ ",,; y" y"
nIa, ;,.,',.,i ,',, ' ,I';,,l ,.Ij
IN, u,. r'n ,,,uti .,,a, ,I,ot uoinr
Ii;,.,i',,.,, lai.I ' ,I,a, ,I,a s'm;,nn
n.rr,,,rn m"Ii,in, bnI hnnn in,n.J
nyrr tn tbn Wnnn St,to hnu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

The firm of Carter Il Williamson i,
tins day dissolved by mutual consent
D. VI. Carter having sold out his entire
interest in said firm 10 W. \. William
son who will collect all debts due the
TINS hrm pay all gifts in debtedneN,
Waco Au. 8 lss4.3t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
To Subscribers.

Subscribers 10 the Examiner will
confer favor upon the management
if they will please leave their suhscrip-
ton at the place where the paper i
delivered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
THE DAILY EXAMINER
WACO. rRNAs. AlGusr7. 1854.
Oar Home Advertisers

pill please best in mind that copy Tor
shA ses IN their advertisements must
he handed IN Ivy So. m. otherwisc tn,
,hsuse cSurCt h. made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
SUGAR SUGAR.

Cut Loaf Louis,ans Granulaicd.
Powdered Louisiana White Clir-
liird.
tround Bar Louisiana Yellow
Granulatc Louisiana Opru Ket-
tie.
JOHN +. MARSHALL, WACO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
THE PERJURY TRIAL.
Some Omitted Evidence
---Ross Under Cross
Examination.


CrdaN IN ItltItll't W. VII. NUS 'pil- /
tcrsatiun with Mr. NldriCh the sen ;
cncc that reads paid him no money
# ALL" should read. 81 said nothing
lhout paying him any money at ALL"
met Aldrich two years ago at Fort
Worth. We went to Cameron. told
/ oil. IT, about it. returned to Waco
on the Sth of MAY. | saw MIR \. after
the return and he hadn't >ccn capt
Herring. II, he was quite busy. and
think lac said he was waiting for me
return before seeing tnpt. ". again
| was not here when the
was made. | don't re-
call anything further now. think |
>tudiou>ly avoided saving anything
further in the mattcrto Captain Her
ring. At the time (Wituc->) went To
>rr Mr.. \. after seeing Col. II. on
NAV 81 told him to- seq Cot Herring.
\. did not hesitate about seeing Capt.
II. but to the contrary did not insist
on him al all and there was no hurry
about it. ON ith of May ! wa III
Cameron. Left for Cameron at : p.
III. on the 3D..
Cross EXAMINED ~ bEFENbNNr.
returned from Cameron on the sta
of May Heinhlhcd mere from sun Tor
four or I'VE daN'. Don ! r'U'lht!'r'
can't fix the time Since examination
find ! was here ON Sth. 'll' ana IV'I'
left here ON 10th. after breakfast.
Returned on eve of lith, after supper
Was also here 18th, 18th and 18th.
The evening of the lith paid my bill
at hotel. ON the 10Th ! remember
having conversation WIN Mhl"r
''rahhih ON rankin street ''"' "i
| TIA" Pacific hotel about III" second
i post
Question: In a congregation WIN
Major Graham nj the Pacific hol'l IN
| Waco about May ID, did You not say
TO him that Aldrirh was To-" tiInld
about attaching llnchman. and that II
You had been in his place You would
] up1 have hrsit ,l ia httbTr that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
W. a. WlLLAMsoN.
j. NJ. CARTER.

An affidavit was made before justice
Davis yesterday by Maria Boggess
charging Jim Mathcson with cursing
and swearing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

W. y WILLIAMSON.
have this day admitted Mr.. f.
Schuerman to an interest in the firm
which will hereafter be known undrr
the style and firm nam ofW. 4. NIL
Hanson Il 60.
W. a. WIILAMsoN.
Having sold my entire interest
in the firm ofCarter x Williamson To
TO W. a. Williamson | would bespeak
for the new firm of Wa. Williamson
& Co., the liberal patronage extended
TO me.
j. NJ. CARTER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
ROYAL PATENT FLOUR

Guaranteed the best Flour in the
Market amt for sale III quantities to
suit the trade by
j f MARSH VII, Agcn Wac
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

sworn for Government. am bank
inc nj state Central Bank in Waco
about 10 years. Knew Major lIinch-
man about : years He has done
bushes, with my bank Kept ac-
count with Us about years. previous
TO that he did some business with Us.
don't know what his financial condi-
ton was on the 20th day of May last
of my own knowledge. During that
iIue had Il great many claims against
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

We b
hes tl,rgno Season We Nun i
eli nh am lCrtt Il insane il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Portsmouth,, Great Falls and Conway
Railroad.

The Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway Rail-
road held its annual meeting at Kittery yesterday
The following directors were chosen: Arthur Sew
all, Bath; Samuel @. Lawrence, Medford, Mass;
Frank Jones, Portsmouth, n. H.; John w San
born, Wakefield, n. H.; G. H. Sawyer, bower, N. H.
iZation was effected.
The Portsmouth, sncO and Portland Rail
road.
This ancient road has been so long managed and
controlled by the Eastern, that few of the Younger
travellers over it can recite its long name. Its
stock is now like the Eastern owned largely by a
few capitalists, and half dozen men can elect the
ticket they Designate SO their annual meetings are
only formal, and those accustomed to at end them
years since, when the elderly lady stockholders
made large show on fine June morning, and
their daughters took holiday ride to show of thu i
new bonnets and have pleasant excursion with
their gentlemen cousins, do the navy yard and
old Portsmouth, and with free ride home on the
last train have an enjoyable day. Those now find
great change in the attendance.
The morning train from Portland, beside the
president and clerk, took very few stockholders
Only one got on in Saco none in Biddeford, two or
three at Kennebunk, and other towns much in that
proportion, 30 that by the eastern train only a
dozen persons walked up to the voting hall, there
waiting till the Boston train brought the men who
control the matter
Altogether but 26 persons we're present when the
STOCK vote was taken: The twl elderly ladies who
jackson presided and called for votes for directors
The committee reported 3240 shares represented
all being cast for The following ticket: Arthur Sew
al, Bath; George E. B. jackson. Portland; will
liam b. Bacon, Boston, Mass; Samuel O. Law
renee, Mcdford, Mass; Frank Jones. Portsmouth.
n. a.; Thomas W. Hyde, Bath; F. R. Barrett Port.
Professor Young If Brunswick was dropped from
the list and Arthur Sewal of Bath substituted AS
Mr. Sewall heads the ticket and as he is the presi-
dent OF the Eastern it is safe to predict that MIR.
Sswall viii be the next president of the P S. and
T. and take Mr.. Jackson's position. Nothing ia
public was said about the lease of the Eastern and
Its connections to the Boston and Maine, AMI 1t is
possible the decision of the court may not be pre-
mugated till fall, though it is to be decided this
June term. NJ.
Portsmouth Bridge 90.
The Portsmouth Bridge Co. held its annual meet
| ing at Portsmouth yesterday and directors were
| elected as follows; Arthur Sewall, Bath; Frank
Jones, Portsmouth, n. H.; S. G. Lawrence, Med
ford, Mass; W. B. Bacon, Boston, Mass; j.. s. II.
| Frink, Portsmouth, \. II W. II. Haekett, Ports
mouth; John w. Sanborn, Wakefield, n. n. No
quorum OF directors being present no organization
was effected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Additional Jud gments Announced YesIer-
daV.

day.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the Court of
Commissioners of Ala bams Claims yesterday
judgments were announced as follows, with
interest at per cent. from the dates named:
No. $3.50, E, c. Morton, $50; Ellen E. Cook, $40,
Aug. 16. 1897.
No. S67, E. j. Geyer, STAG; Thomas Grier, s147;
Isaac Geyer, $149: Scott Grier, 1854; j. 5. Rich
ards, Sl33; Aug. 16, 1864.
No, 1928. Alvin L. Harmon, administrator of
the estate of George Harmon, deceased, 81, o.
No. ,127, Austin Look, $645, No. 1923. Otis
L. Look, $1,29 No. ,133, John H. Grand IN, ad-
l,132, Moses l.. Watts, 81 1886; No. 1 ,571, Louisa
E. Bowen, executrix of the will Of VIM Bowen,
$645; NO, 1,572 Harrison N Look. administrator
OF Robert M Look, deceased, 81 ,29l; No. / ,573,
Freeman w. Look, administrator of the estate Of
Thomas N Look, 1927; No. ], 574, Truman W.
Look, S645; Aug IL, 1864.
No. ,482, Howard Marston, administrator of the
estate of Lewis Crosby, deceased judgment for the
United States; No. I,09l Maria Du Lus Silva, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Joseph Silva, S2l9,
June %, 1864.
No. 2086, Theodore C. woodman and Nahum T.
Hill, executors of the will Of John Hallway deceas-
ed, $1l3; NARY A. Jordan, admx. of the es tate of
Dyer P. Jordan, deceased, S405; Sylvester Lord,
500; Asa Jordan, $50; Samuel S. Higgins $50;
James Lord, 500; VIM. II. Colley, ST. 8; S. H. Tai
bot, james r. Talbot and P. Loring Talbot firm of
Peter j. 5. Talbot & Co., S243; Geneva j. Lord,
asmx. estate of Isaac G. Lord, deceased SOB; Sol
ONION Jordan, sci: Chas. JOY $13S; Lydia G. Nor
gan, S61; Samuel Lord, SIT; Lemuel ID. Jordan,
S77; Edward @. Morgan. admir-. estate of John
Black, deceased, Sis, May 20, 1864.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
GENERAL NEWS.

William Cook, William Debas and Eddie Loven
were drowned in Lake Borgne, New Orleans
by the upsetting of a boat.
Two negroes were killed and two others badly in
jured by boiler explosion at Cheeks mill yester-
day at Canton, Mississippi.
The boiler of dredging machine engaged in the
construction of the elevated railroad bridge
the Harlem river at Second avenue, New York, ex-
ploded yesterday. One man was killed and several
injured.
1t is reported that Hon. Alex. Norris is to enter
the Dominion Cabinet as Minister of the Interior.
Steamer Wave of the express line, plying between
and two persons were drowned. The accident was
caused by shifting of part of the cargo while the
steamer was rounding point.
John Curtin, for killing John F. Toomy, was SEN
fenced at Salem, Mass, to two years in the State
prison.
The Supreme Court at Providence entered de-
in the bill of interpeader determine to whom
the dividend declared on 2,6I6 sha es of stock of
the Quidnick Company is pay ,ble. The final de-
cree adjuhges that Receiver Pomeroy has no right
in the dividend and that Zachariah Chafee is EMIT
led as the lawful owner of 1929 shares to receive
$50 440 dividend thereon less costs and expenses.
j. E. Summons was elected president of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday.
An extensive movement is taking definite shape
to have Montreal raised TO the dignity of a Roman
Catholic metropolitan see.
Adiutant General Fnlay of Ohio, Yesterday dis
banded the fourth regiment for ineficiency at the
Cincinnati riots.