davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
NOT ABLE TO SUPPLY THE RAGS.

The restriction passed 10y the government
upon the importation rags into this country III coe
quence Of the prevalence OF cholera IN EUROPE
yesterday in a suit before Judge Ingraham In the
superior Court W. II, Parsons Co. made contract
ON June 25 last with Lawrence, Giles Co.. ior & lou
bales of Palermo white rags to be shipped al ONE
20 OF August 80 and Parsons Co were ODhSeu 70 sS
another frm with whom they had made cohtt,CtM ~ ~
cations The price of advanced rapidly oecau5e
the embargo and finally rags could not be ooL'eu az
any nriee Par,ons & Co then brought suit 10 recover
81 O5O from Lawrence Giles Co for breach OF CON
tract. The defence presented YESTERDAY ,t 70 snn
piy The rags in consequence Of the prevalence OF t
Cholera IN the Mediterranean region, anu tne eo &
innossd nv the government John L. Parsons, WHO PC
sented the case OF Parsons Co.. Offered 10 aGcep Slov
Mr. Marbury was willing TO give S'OV ana IniS '
was agreed upon the case thus being settled
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
agt the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company Argument
CALENDARS THIS DAY.


SUPREME COURT cnANpEasBefoIe Van B5ant J-SSs' Ses
IT, 52 99 100 lO Ill 49, 2l 2li I'll 10 "a so -o'
20i 2i3 50l S07 3i4 SIS, Sls, 32l S22 32i 3ss szS
StPREMK CoURT-SPRCiAL TRRN-PARr l. Before Anare"S
J.-Adourned until Friday. - -, ., ,.,.o Va,
SUPRKMB CoUar-sPHciAL TERM.PARI lioBeiore saa sap
io4 1886 1886 i0s7 io5G, 65G, S7s, $780, lo's lolS'
SuPRENE CoURT-CrRcUIr PART I-Before Donol1e 20
Nos 4lS5, S267, $685. 255i, 79S 33i6 33o 1872
Sss 2osS $3.50 ss46 1910 l0i5 1892. 3473 S7i 1915.
4l22 lO4l, 27O6 2033, 330l 1898.
SUPREME r-ClRcUIT-PART II-Before Lawrence j.
Nos. 76l. No day calendar 49,. ,.....
SUpRTMg CoURT-CIRcUIT-PAR III.-Beforc Barrett j.
Case on Nos 3l0l. Noday calendar -, =, ,,,
mersiey al IL a. m. Nos. 81. l59, llS 49, ,a,o,, cr -
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEClAL TgRA-Before Seds~iok' VI
SUpERIoR CoURT-TRIkL TRRN-PAET L-Bcfore Freedman
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-PART I1I;-Adlonrned
COMMON PLEA-SPEcIAL TERN-Beiore Allen' 1-No uV
CITY CoUuT-TEIAL TERM-pAnT I1Beiore Browne 40 DO
sI SOLO 500 s2Ss $500 3S9i siiI, S49o S!gl 2aa9 2a
3j37 3j40 3j49, $685. $780, 347 2944, Sz4o so's o'o'
1882 1860. 2776, 1886. 1923. , So.
CRY CoURT-TRAL TERN-PARr II-McAdams JDH ~ Ss
$7sS $i$ S7ig SIS, $7i6 $7iS $7is $Si S7S3 s7sS
375s s7j9 8760 S76l. 1892 1868 S7s7 s76s s7sS
S772 S73 s76 s!73 S56n 1872, S7si 1885, $685. S'e''
TEaa-PssT os IIINehrdSGTasss jas a,dG Sal ssa
1916 2267, 1850 S61l, 1276 32So, os5o Sfoo' -00'
1916 3Z73, 2SS3 $500, 25l5. 49, .s,o,r,ad up,u
CoUrT or GENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr l-AdJourneu un'n
SoI1nT or GENERAL sEssIoYs-PARr IIBefore Recorder
T. TO- H. l2 l3 H. is. l6. H. 49, 49, 20 z zI 10 -
% %, 81, %, 20 80, 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
thoroughly investigated that unfarre5s may pc c"ohe
to either the canal or elevator interests.
ENTYCED TO ENGLISH SOIL.
ROBERT IRELAND INDUCED 70 GO To CANADA AND
ARRESTED FOR DEsERTIoN.


ARRESTED FOR DEsERIIoN.
A pale woman, dressed in black, visited the
DlstrctAttorney's office yesterday She was in trouble
about her husband and when she began to relate tho
facts in the case refcrre to Assistant Dstrct
Attorney Vernon H. Davis who has charge OF the prepa
ration of indictments With many tears she toid her
story Her husband Robert Ireland, q native Oh
Scotland. He .kilful performer on the pipes anu
was piper in q Scotch regiment at Ayr, Scotland III
1876 he became tired of the mon0tony OF his fe DESERT
cd from the service and to this country Ho tooA
out tho necessary papers and became citizen OF the
United States In 1880. He had attained Ligh reputa
ton performer on the pipes and was secretary VI
the Highland PIpcrs Association OF this CITY, He became
at the New York Post Office and served
In that capacity till few months ago. whcn
he failed to mako delivery at the time
required and was discharged from the service He mas
always said that he did not knew that he wa,
to perform the duty respect to which the charge was
Ireland found hard to obtain other employment, ana
ssr Sas sSsd with ts sne John Shields Of
Canada, offering him employment The writer salu tas
concerts As he had heard Irelands proficiency he
was willing. he said to pay him ~ night Tor ms She
vices He asked Ireland TO meet him at Bunalo. iHe m
piper gladly accepted the liberal offer, and succeeded III
raising money enough to pay his railroad fare "nG
that the series OF CONCEPTS would not begin until March
23 and there few days In which they might eo
asked Ireland to 90 TO Niagara Falls. The two men
visited the Falls together and when they reached ne
Canadian shore Shields turned TO his companion anu
announced that he English detective. He then,
according to Irclands story placed him under arrest on
the charge OF dcscrtion Ireland was taken befoIe
Canadian magistrate and begged to be discharged,
saving that e was American citizen and entltled TO
the protection OF the United states. He told OF his lam
lily left destitute In New-York Tho magistrate sad I:
"You do indeed be in terrible fix but thcro
s nothing that do for you though wish there were
on account OF your wife and children" He committed
Ireland with orders that he be taken board steamer
for England on March 20 Though Ireland was denied
by some of The officials the right 10 send WORD 10 ms
tves, he able through friendly police officer 70
send letter each to his wife and broher-in-aw IN
this CITY, Mr. Davis said that nothing could he done LOT
Mrs Ireland at the Distrct-Attorneys Office lie al
vised the poor to write or 80 10 Washington ana
consult with the Secretary OF State He said afterwau
that lie had doubt that outrage had been com
mitted. lie thought that the man had become an
American citizen and had not violated the laws of tue
country he entitled to tho protection OF the Govern
L Lnnn
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
rupopEAy pnopucE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL March 25-Provisions Bacon cumJerand Cut
32s Od Clear Mddes, 3Zs. 3l short Clear Mdfles
3Ss Sd, short Ribs 35s 0d shoulders 2od 3D. per oSs
Pork-Prime Mess 6ls per boli Prme Ness Eastern.
6Ssi Western Lard-American. 36s Od; Prime West
ern 36s 3D.: Lard OIL 40s. Od Hams-Long Cut 47s Oil
shouders 3Gs 3D. Butter 9js 3d. per cwt for finest United
States. Cheese-American Choice, 5Ss. Od. Wheat-Red
Western spring Is Id ais 3D.. Red Winter 6s Cd ais 3D.
per cenal No sprug7s. ID; New Western Winter 6s iOd
New Mixed Western, As I'D; California No l. rs. 2d d
10 3D. California No ss ID pos lo per cela Produces
cwt. Rehned Petroleum l2 per gallon; Clover Seed
American Red ASS. per cwt Talow33s d per cwt hosia
Common Ys Dd Pale lis 3D. 90s. oil Linseed OIL los
Sd. per cwt -, o,..o, A.
per ton; Calcutta Lnseed, 4js per quarter Ldnsee.
jake a7 rs 0s per t0l; Refined Petroleum. 'si q
I'D Ger gallon: spirits Turpenine, 2s 9d per cwL
Sperm OIL, s5S per Ton. Rosn- ON non 4s 0d 1s 81;
Pale 6s.h lis PrOylsions- 44s Oh pT cwt for
American sugar l3s a. per cwt for Clba Centritdyd
polarzing J6 aud l2s G2s cd for Cuba MuscovAio Ar
Amin fnat
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
FIVE COSTUMES AND MILLINERY.

The house of Stern Brothers, IN West
Twentythird-st devoted yesterday TO special display
OF fine Partisan costumes wraps and millinery dress
by wellknown French dressmaker was OF pale electric
blue camers hair CLOTH The plain lower skirt was
trimmed with n nneinch pleating OF the material, over
which was laid a fall of dark blue yak lace The hrap
cry of the dress was OF bouretto Gamers har anu Tue
iannty postilion Jacket trimmed with lace and nm
i-hed throat with the extremely high collar whlch
all consider proper In street gowns. Another
costume in the Havana shade OF brown, one
OF the coors which promise 10 become very popular d
ing the coming The drapery was long and bouf-
FAINT back and front and parted at the sides 10 ais
play nat panels of passementorie formed OF Drau ana
with vest. high collar and cuf Of similar passementere
handsome evening dress OF pale sea-green ottoman
silk was trimmed with wide founces OF Egyptian lace
with threads OF gold. The high corsagc was hnshcd
similar lace. st another dress in shades
OF mossgreen heavily trimmed with brown yak lace
run with threads OF gold. summer summer az, AZ.
canvas cloth was combined with dark blue silk.
The skirt made with fan OF SILK In 'front.' and panels
OF cloth either slide embroidered with clusters
OF garden flowers sJ lsh dress OF that dark shade oi
gray known silver antique was trimmed with u gray
net embroidered with oIidized silver beads. Among
many beautiful little summer wraps was ono from
pattern OF eyelottRg and encrusted with gltterins
pendants Of Jet. wrap or Havana brown SILK was
nearly covered with brown yak lace outlined with
threads OF gold.
The display Of millinery made by this house Is worthy
special notice charming little bonnet made Of
tcri Oriental lace, the full soft crown being
laid over lining OF gold ud npaeL iao, a v.iIo mSa
velvet trimmed the hat on top and wreath Of yellow
daisies faced the brim Another little Partisan bonnet
made with soft o oJSpS de chine embroidered
high cluster OF the flowers with three humming-
birds IA burni-hed pllnage hQyering over them com.
pleted the bonnet. hhch noTrius- were sho~h IN W."
stock OF line silk underwear In the paraso department
aud among the Wooleh dfce- gooih-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
THE LoNG-DRAwN HAMERsLEY CASE.

Another slow and CAREFUL Step WIS tfAcH IN
che Hamersey will contest yesterday Mr speger was
recalled and told all he knew of the dimensions OF
Iouis c. Hamerseys sickroom and how an entrance 10
IL lay through the bathroom. John W. HamerBey nlod
nm .uenty minutes of time recall Court!ad ~ T.
Eicid n eousiu and an intimate frtenG OF LOUIS =
Hamersey often called at the hoase not 20 Ge TSc
ever for - said he, not fond OF dlnlng INC
yItness had long talk with Louis C. Hamersey III JOlh
Hsmerseys and said to him fom Gngns n 10 Sae.
not Won owe her deep debt Of gratitude" Mr Ham
ersley first said that he had already done so Dat
ward that he won Id attend the matter. Yet ne du
NOT Regarding the influence of Louis q. Hamerscy ;
wife over her husband, Mr.. Field said Before ms
marriage he was very careful In his expenses aIter hs
marrage he avished diamonds and dresses on MS we'
aud expended much money for horses and carriages
The hearing goes on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.


The grain and provision markets werc acs
tive and excited to-day In consequence of the better
chances of between England and Russia. The de-
cline in consos was followed by a sharp advance in
prices OF grain in the English markets and by still
larger here. 1t is by plain why O In
Europe should be lasting advantage to the United
States but the course OF az the Produce Exchange
lately has been largely directed by tho from
London The movement to-day was exception TO the
rule Wheat and opened materially higher without
other than tho reported decline In British
sos While the markets were somewhat feverish, the
without exception the highest for the day The
port demand was not more than moderate. The ad.
vances In wheat ranged from is cents for March and
April options to 2ls for May, 2 for June. and 2h for
July. Corn rose with equal pace about cent bushe.
The last prices for wheat March, 907s April,
Oils; May 92es June, 94% ana July, 954 for corn
March, 50as April, 50es May and June, 81 cents
The receipts at New-York to-day Wheat, 25725
bushels; corn, 134, $50 bushels and oats, l06400
bushels. The receipts at Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Louis Wheat 124 ,760 bushels corn, 654, 500
bushels, and oats, l22,046.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
THE COURTS.
/. prpsr OF TEARS AND BAD LAN1oAuE'
~nor, s,oR DARLING's FRIEND MRS phLAo"oiA'
RrCOMFs HYsTERICAL.

n,-psr OF TEARS AND BAD LANGUAGE
s~np p.RLINo's FRIEND, MRS. DELAcRoiA'
BrCoMEs HYsTERICAL.
r,o stvucele over the will of Professor VIII
80, narlinc became lively yesterday. contingent %
- il nrst appearcd before Probate Clerk Beckett III
- Srrooate's Office Their clients were also thero W
,n an eye OH them. David and John Daring pro'net'
- professor Darling. OF whom he never spoke p'. %
- heon discovered in the great West since ms oea'n
."oro on hand also Charles W. and Joseph ~ ha"AiS
nevs. also sarahA. Cosson aniece; also by counsel
n, catherine Lefarts who hopes to prove herseii
'hter Of Professor Darling also, Mrs. Amelia Deia-
"''s ,ho "csteemed friend" to whom tho estate was
left without reserve. .,o. pro,s.sor
,,no made n later win. for which vain search mas
80 Made. that he was subjected to undue InnucmSis
been my mI ha was mentally Incapable. Mrs Delaefolh
ana n excited yesterday and declared the opposition
and Clients next appeared before the surrS
cate that the bond of Hugh Camp as foy the
minisrator, might DO nfsd: & Nd That the estate was
worth S27 900 in real and $1,000 In pesoA A hnd IN
e one he had nothing to say against Mr. Camp,
INT since men reported TO be worth mlions decree
the noGs nenw .. ero care should be taken lie said that
Professor Darling had an interest OF bod been
1amsd nv Professors Toomis and Draper bt tha5 an
agreement existed by which any memoer . VI his money
on was then read from Professor Darling TO 70 b,
6eacrox written in june lSSl cSg Ss gaed lot in Pei
Iie and one i'm Onehuudred &
had an interest Of about 5000 IN the Dqs was 600
n cash fonnd in belt check for $500 az
erty $1,000; bank accounts S SonS at AZ $4,000
NJ Rovd in conclusion called attention 10 ctnS ne
that Mrs Deacroix had been in the hsDl. o THIS state
nent inc had disastrous effect upon Mrs Dslaero "nI
bnrst forth in tears and bitterness: my aII nv
oDsy n the Professor here they would not
do III" The Surrogate camei ner Wi nTt r unless She
Ken uuiet
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
TESTIMONY IN REGARD TO ELEVATOR CHARGES
The CLanher of Commnrcn snacial caInnit-

Ihe Chamber or commerce special commit
tee appointed to inquire into the claim that the excessive
charges for handling grain at tns port doing repaa
bic injury to its commerce. listened to the
OF the elevator interests yesterday Edward Amman,
Alexander f. Orr Joseph NJ Hazeltine. A. r. Gray j. s.
4. .Stranahan and Franklin NJ Woodruff among
those who gave testimony. Mr. Woodruff said that tho
difference In charges at other ports AS against
ought not to be taken standard 20 reduce the rates
here because at this port the floating elevators go along
side OF vessels required experts TO handlehe and the
expense of running them Is greater. AT Chicago, Bat
and other ports the elevators stationary and
the vessels had 10 go 10 them.
Mr.. Orr urged the necessity CT favorng the canals
where could be DONE but not at the expense OF sacr
cing the facilities afforded by the elevators here. He
added "The cauals have not suffered much from
cessive elevator charges, but because OF the suicidal
policy followed by the trunk lines OF railroads running
through the state. They have been carrying freight at
rpousy rates, and the business of the canal has
naturally suffered from such uufaIr competition. The
West Shore started this ruihons policy That road Is
now in the hands Of the receivers has no interest to
pay and is paying dividends The courts have autho
rized the receivers SO 600 additional cer
cafes 10 enable the road carry Its warfare against
competing railroads and the canals Should private
individual deliberately conduct his business al os he
would deserve 10 lose the confidence OF tue CON-
munty"
The other testimony was similar 10 what has been
given previous occasions and reported In IHE TRiB
The committee viii request the Legislature 10
defer action the Elevator bill till the subject mas been
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
Mus1Ep INTO MARRYING A CONVICT.

Simon j. and Rose COhn were marrieu OH
lime IL, 1882 at No 254 Hudson-st the nome Oh tno
brides parents The wife then eighteen years ou'
A daughter, Henrietta, born TO them on feoru. @
2s 1888. The Coins lived at Catskln, 'hoh az o..
-, sor,, ~ the home of Mrs. Cohn's parents
until February sS4 Mrs. Cohn was then % i0
fbe first time that her husband had serVeu uv
sin Sing Tor larceny She began suit III the ouIee
Ssrt for an anpulment of the marriage on the grou
of fraud The was referred 10 Sesso ndrews in
,sho bas presented his report to Justice ANDREWS III
sayor of he annument The testimony showed tnas on
December e. 1874 one Samuel Conn was 81 Sard labor in
General Sessions TO two and half years Vi haiu w "
the state Prison for grand larceny . -, ,,r,so,
witnesses testified that when ne came oue o.
art Of one of the fingers of his left hand was lnsss
C6hn said that the finger had been crusheu "n W. ~ Cobn
srorLng in fine mines of the Clinton Prlson he' s'n III
,aeaaS that her husbands left hand was dsngurea ~
the loss of joint but she had never askca m Cobn
were the same person he had spoken 10 Ineu
the accident which MANNED his finger Mrs o1n
that her husband had ackno owledged his mpliscnhen
after ,he accused him of It, and said that he haa
To tell her of IL, but kept putting 1t on.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
UNITED sTATEs SUPREME COURT.

WAsmNGToY, March 25.-The proceedings
Of the United States Supreme Court to-day were as
foilows
No 5ss-Thomss Poindextcr plaintiff in error sgt Samuel
U CGreeBhow treasurer. etc.
No. 5ss-WilIiam White plaintiff In error sgt Samuel
Greenh0w.
80. 5s0-samue Carter plaintiff in agt Samuel
efeenhow. and
how, and
kf Argument concluded
Ao olGs Brown Ailen sutor ETC. and otera appellant
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

APRIL 1850; MAY &C. oats fr,o Cash 32as bid; NAY.
Sgsc Rye quiet at coc Barley $50 dy e sossoc D!:
ter a1t esyI Ststty All ui,illg,L flax S)st steady
at 81 ~ Hly 1Iis5 All unsl N keL Bran dr q ~ V71
"a c Cora Mel st,iig a; % q. WHISKY stslty 90 Ia
Pork Slz 2J. neits-oa, Co1r. So To- Short Rib
50 a6 2 short C,aar 80 A. Lari ara az ~ ISStJ S
ReccfptsFl0ur. 1000 bbs. WhsaL 1900 bush; Corn,
11s0OO bush; Data 5000 tsye 60J0 busL Bariey,
1000 busl shinment9-Fiour. 500 bJ&: waDA 1000
bushi Cora. 4iJUO odsli OitS 5.JJJ 1ds1, TIA l0O0
bush; Barfey, none.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
CoURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 25.--In the Court of Appeals
so-day, the following causes argued:
Nc 1874 Henry d Babcock assignee, respondent, agt
George Reed, appellant.
40 i25 The Hebrew free School Association OF New:
YoI CITY respondent a the Mayor etc Of NewYork aud
No. s53 The People rel Joel Msson. appellant agr
John MoC!ave, respondent
The following Is the day calendar for March 20:
Nos sA As, ia 13s, I40. !, SO. l4l.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

The cearances elsewhere were Oil City, G,42O,OoO;
Bradford D. 900 and Pittsburg 2S2I 900 barrels
Refined oil was steady at previous prIces-7's cents
gallon at NewYork, and ~ cents at Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
BRADFORD, Penn. March 25.-Crndo OIL Dull and
veaker National Transit certificates opened at s3i2 aud
closed ut s2i2 highest price, $685. lowest price, s2
clearances, 10000 bbls
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

TIE NEw-YoRK Tribune In fashion article says
there is not much change In coats and trousers We
have this peculiarly IN trousers but az for COATS
no one West thinks Of finding any loose change In
them.-lPe0ria Transerint.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
NOR ALARMED BY TIE DISCOVERY or GYPSUM

NOR ALARMED BY TIE DISCOVERY or GYPSUM
Manufacturers of cement and plaster attach
little Importance the discovery OF the extensive de-
posIis OF gypsum Buffalo account OF which was
published In yesterdays TRIBUNE. Gypsum. they say,
Is one of the commoncst minerals known being found In
nearly all geological formations we'll In the
"The most important deposits known" said prOm
nent importer OF cement those Of the Paris basin
at Montmartal, from which come. the common name
plaster OF Paris II Ia found In Switzerland, England
Germany Austria, Mexico south America, Africa, In
dia China and the United States There arc extensive
mines In Virginia and Michigan and In Nova Scotia
wcterspoon Brothers. owners Of the PhGnik Plaster
Mills in West Thirtocnt-t. claim 10 own QUO mine OF
gypsum In Nova Scotia, which Will supply the country
for three generations and" said representative Of
tho firm there are thousands Of quaTrtos unopened
Most the gypsum used at present comes from Nova
Scotia. there such extensive shipments
OF IL from France and the price went down low that
N became question with whether had not
better quit the business. The price Is extremely low
now-s0 low, In fact that number Of discoveries will
make IL lower Large quantities OF black gypsum are
mined n Central NewIork for agricultural purposes
and there already extensive quarrcs the south
shore Erie. Gypsum has thousands Of The
most important IL its application to the soil fer
tzcr and q top-dressing 10 lawns IL has wonder
ul effect grass, making II appear much greener and
more thrifty anything that be used. IL Is an
ingredient OF nearly all cenents It's use In the art OF
ancients used IL In their houses Then IL Is used
in pottery stauaTy OF the cheapest kind stercotypng
and kasomnng All the terra alba now used is simply
refined psun'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINl


CHARLESTON March 25-TurpeDtinoquist at 2Dc.
eAvAsNAH. March 25.-furpentine quieJ at 200.
WILMINGTON. March 2J.-rurpentine nrm at 2Jc.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
THE PETROLEUM MA RKET.

NLW-YORK, MARCH 70,
Free offerings of pipe line certificates were
made all day long The first prices weak and about
10 cent lower at s3l4aS3i2 cents. After irregular
rally, which the closing points yesterday barely
touched the market dropped to the end The field news
was not important but favored increase In the pro-
dIctOn. The new wells reported TO bo producing
seemed reluctant however and perhaps speculation ana
not production controlled the movement Of prices. The
market closed active at slight rally from the lowest
points. -
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

MINES AND MINING.

| MINES AND MINING.
| sALESA THE SEW.Y0RK AlyIyG ETOHIyGa
NEw-YoRK. March 25. 1888
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-11
From Marseilles.

DR., Montgomery has been quite sick, but
is around again
1t seems that the towns south of the
river collect their per ceItage of the cost
of the bridge by subscription. Bridge
men have said that ii the specifications for
our bridge were adhered to we would have
the best bridge on the river.
A call is issued Tor meeting to be held
at Washington street rink to take steps for
founding public library, worthy object
Memo Jennings and Miss Rosa Makee-
yer were married by Rev. j, Straub, at the
home of the brides parents, April 9th. A
large turnout of friends were there and
many useful presents were received by the
happy pair.
A bicycle against roller skater is the
excitement at the rink on Saturday even
ing. L. Sackett runs the bicycle and Nun
son Morgan the rollers.
The operetta of the young people of the
Universallst church was we'll put on and
well rendered. 1t netted about $4,000.
The elections are rs follows: Rutland
For supervisor, S. f. Parr received 1870
votes; Charles Butterfield, 1888; town clerk,
w. A. Morey, 800; assessor, N. Fleming,
$40; collector, A. A. Tice, 30S; justice of
ter, 306; commissioner of highways. j. b.
Waite, 20S. Manlius-For supervisor, p.
II. Graves, 206; Meierhofer, 1877; town
clerk Geo. l.. Clark, 3S2: assessor, W. II.
Wyley; f. II. Spicer, l54; collector Is.
Blackman, 25S; l.. Butterfeld, l42; high
way commissioners, T. S. Sindell, POS; F..
r. Lence, 100; constable, Geo. Shaffer, 203 :;
T. g. Northrup, 39l ID. Chase. 1888; jus
tiCe of the peace, w. II. WILEY, 1888; o. b.
Grant 100; r. T. Alberty, 1876. In Miller,
David Conard and Bub Nelson were tied
for supervisor. They drew lots and Mr..
Nelson was elected.