davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
l3isst.ll AS Rest Man,

Wilson Shannon Bissel, ~ Buffalo, Pres
ident Cleve!and'> old law par,nyr aud most
intimate friend is at the Hoffman House,
New York. The runor Of the Presidents
approaching marriage to Miss Frances
Folsom Of Buffalo, has brought Bi>sell to
the front us the probable best man ut the
wedding. When asked about he said: II
don't think the public has il right to 60 into
mans private affairs to such an extent.
Ii knew ANYTHING it would be late in the.
elav tor me to talk. wish to be cx-
cuscd from saying anything whatever,
about the Presidents private affairs. |
haven't seen him since last March when |
stopped a few days in Washington on my
return from Florida" Nevertheless Bis
sells measure for Il wcdiin. rig is in the
hands oi' Il swell tailor.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
ROW AMONG THE EAN.ARCHfSTS
The Jnslivisluali~tie.~ Charge tl,.. Revolt,
tionists with systematic Incel,sliarixl,.

4 few weeks ago, Liberty, a newspaper
published in Boston. in the interests of in.
dividua!istic anarchists preferred charges
%, Il very serious nature against the revolu.
tionary ana' chi>ts Of New York city. who
are led hv Herr Most. The substance Of
these charges was given in the dispatches
at the time. They were in effect that
members Of the international working x,co.
pies associations Of New York were then
plotting and practicing inccndiaryism Of a
most asrociou> character under the pre-.
tense ot aiding the cause. No details were
given nor were the names mentioned Of
those against whom suspicion might b. di-
re'ted. 1t was asserted that the scheme
consisted Of insuring household property,
and then firing il in order to collect indem.
MITIGATION. The money to bc contributed
to the revolutionary fund AS we'll as to be
used for private purposes. The editor Of
Liberty declared his object in publishing
these charges was to secure bona-fiic an.
archi>,s against any stigma that might 1t.
tach to them from the criminal deeds Of
unscrupulou> men who advocate doc
trine> and commit crimes wholly at vari-
ance with the philosophy Of nd,viaualism.
The New York .S1n says that ever since
these charges were made i: had been in
rc>tigatiny the matter and now gives the
results Of its labor John Most, of course
made IL denial Of the charges, and an at.
tempt to verify Most's denial discloses Il
peculiar condition Of things in anarchistc
circles. There is internal dsscnsion and
di>cord, Or rather, there was. The facts,
which have been cleaned after considc. :
able difficulty, show that the leading men
of the international working peoples asso.
ci"n must be remarkably unluckv men in
connection with the most extraordinary
doctrines. and that the fires from which
these gentlemen have suffered were most
peculiar
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
THE FUR WILL FLY NOW.
Gen. Miles viii Take Up the Chase
Geronimo, the Pesky Retlskin.

Gen. Crook arrived in Omaha, last Sat.
nraay from Arizona, and at once assumed
command Of the Department Of the Platte.
On Monday evening he was banqueted by
his friends. In speaking OF Gen. Miles, his
successor, and about the affairs in Arizona,
he said:
II had but limit opportunities to con-
verse with Gen. Miles before my depar-
ture. infer, however, from what he said
that he intends to actively push the cam.
laign against the .Apaches. There are
still nineteen OF the bucks, with Geronimo
Il, the head, to be captured. The only
thing to he done is to ram them down aud
make them surrender. What difficulties
that will involve only an experienced In.
dian fighter can know. Chasing these
! redskins with the limited facilities that are
/ at our disposal is something like trying to
| run down a flock Of crows with cavalry,
| They have to b. chased through, noun.
tain>, valleys, forests and plains, with Of.
ten nothing but an old and indistinct trail
| to indicate the direction in which they
have gone. They can travel ten miles
where our cavlary can travel one, and
they know every inch of the country.
The present force is amply large enough
If the force were ten times rs large the re-
suit would be the same. When run down
and captured, do not believe they should
again be placed on a reservation, and nc
treaty should be made with them"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
IDAHO rOLYGAMIST>.
4 Raid on the. CnlaWful COIlahitatt"hi>t>.

\ Blacktoot Idaho, dispatch state that
one brother OF the BriSamtc fraternity,
named Thomas Wilde, pleaded guilty to a
charge of unlawt,.; cohabitation He said
ht. didn't think it would make it any better
for him to fight the case.
\els Jensen |orgcn>on pleaded guilty to
the same charge for the same reason.
Hezekiah Dufiin pleaded not guilty to
the same charge. Ra>mus Nelson plead
ed guilty.
Joe Harris and VIM. Handy were ar
raioned and were to plead.
The United States Grand Jury returned
twenty tru, bills OF: indictment. lately for
unlawful cohabitation, and two for l'oyga.
Ios,,h Harris. Thomas Wilde. and Ra>.
mu, Nelson pleaded guilty, and Hans
Rasmu>sen. Ed. Taylor, and JOS. Hen
,,r;cxs concluded to take the chances OF Il
t,;,1 on the. charge ot unlawful cohabita-
ton. ,, .,,.,
brethren, a, many OF them decline to take
the Church council OF Ssuhl and Spencer
and insist on pleading guilty. \ hummer
also have employed as outside co"'se' H.
". Smith and ". 4. White
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
Union Pacific Extensions.

\ petition asking Congress to allow the
Union Paciti, certain concessions in order
that the road may build 600 miles of
branch lines in Nebraska AND Wyoming is
being extensively circulated and signed in
Omaha. The road wants to be permitted
to pledge the credit OF the main line to Sc
cure funds for the branch lines, a thing
which it is not permitted to do under the
Thurman act. 1t claims this will only be
putting it on equal footing with other roads
that are now invading the territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
nL<,OD>HED IN CHICAGO.
The Police Clean outs u Mob Of Socialists.

y Chicay" dispatch OF May ,rd SAYS:
Shortly after !, O'Clock a crowd of Socialists
and Others who had worked themselves in.
TO frenzy OF excitement. started yelling
towards the Mccormick reaper works,
half Il mile distant. Inc police were i'm.
'nedia'ely teiegrapl,cd tor, and soon ar.
rived, and drawing revolver>, fired indis-
criminately into the crowd. The crowd
scattered in all directions, five ot whom
we're wounded, being carried from the
scene No one is reported killed. The
entire reserve force o> the city police has
''ern '"'|cret: t" preserve order in the vicin.
ity ol the trouble. The scene at McCm-
n,ick'> works was rio,,tous in the extreme.
.Ati:,s o'clock at least $50 policemen had
arrived OH III. ground and were coming
in patro! wagons within sight BY this
time the windows ot the factory had been
ri,idled with stones and bullets. Two Of
the wagons while on the way to the scene
stopped to di>per>;. nnisv and dcmon>tra
Wv >''NNs ~ WV N'lS~i VI iIiVS
avenue and Lincoln street. The mob AT.
tackled ,he,n with stones, but the officers
jumped from the wagons. and bv the Wig
orou> use nf their clubs soon sent the
rioters flying in all drectiop>. They then
turned and began ,rvin! the noisy crowds
out ot the saloons in the nci.h;orhocd,
using their clubs indiscrni,,asvlv Inside
of the fence OF McCornicks> works officer
RAFFERTY, had narrow escape. y rio,er
who had go, in>id. was poGntin: pistol Il;
his head, not two feet awaI, when Lieut..
Sheppard struck him DOWN with his club,
>hiverinv it to pieces. AZ O'Clock the
police were forming Il hollow square, in
side of whici, they intendeG To escort Nc
Cormick'> men up beyond ,,.Twenty second
| street without trouble. EXCEPT from an oc.
casional stone buried from Il safe hiding
place. -Four men We're found wounded
with bullets. Two OF them were taker,
away in the patro' wagon, one shot through
the hip and the other through the leg
! There were many badly damaged heads
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
MISS FOLSOM NOW IN PARIS.
Conveniently Near tn Places Where She.
Might Buy Her Tr0usseau.

\ Paris specia! says: Miss Florence Fol-
som accompanying her mother and cousin
arrived in Paris several weeks ago and are
stopping ut the Hotel Bellevue, in the
Avenue he L'Oberw The establishment
OF Worth is hut few steps around the
corner in Hme de Ia PAX. The Nneu.iu
,tn Lou,yr at the bottom Of the Avenue is
celebrated for its bargains in multifarous
minor articles of ladies' wearing apparel.
Not far from Worth's are the parlors OF
Nine. Virot, an artist of no less reputa-
ton in the world OF millinery. The pres.
ent quarters Of the Folsoms are exception
ally convenient for the purchase of articles
which make up trousseau. Miss Folsom
is taking the utmost advantage of it. In
company with her mother she has been
busiy engaged for some time in giving
orders for her wedding outfit Members
Of the party and her friends here are non-
committal as to the report Of Miss Folsom's
engagement to President Cleveland.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
Washington News.

Contirn,ation>-j. {. Thompson, as Sur
xevor Genera! of Wyoming; II. G. Bald
win, Of Missouri, as Deputy First Auditor
OF the Treasury: II. c. Armstrong, of New
York, Consul General at Rio de 'aneiro;
b. W. Hanna, of Indiana, Consul General
a, the Argentine Republic; w. l.. Cabell,
Marshal oft Northern District of Texas !:
S. L. Lorah, of South Carolina, Receiver
Of Public Moneys at Central City, Color
ado: w. T. Shatfe, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Evanston, Wyoming; =. l..
Bonnev, Appraiser of Merchandise at New
Orleans. Collectors Of Customs: Lever
lit Saltenstall, Of Massachusetts: Joseph J.
Cooke, OF Texas, at Brazo de Santiago,
Texas; James Magot1in, Of Texas, Passo
del Norte, Texas
There are 57+ prisoners in the Govern.
ment calaboosc at For: Lcavcnworth.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
THE VALUE OF MONEY.
small Supply Of Gold In the Bank Of
EDHl0n1.

The London Economist Of April u, has
the following: The rise in the value Of
money has now made distinct progress and
is likely to continue. OF the reasons for
the rise it may suffice to point to two facts,
which are 80 significant as to speak for
themselves One is that at no time since
1873 have private deposits at the Bank OF
England been SO low at this period of the
year AS they are now. The other is that
only once since 1870 has the stock of coin
and bullion at the bank in the middle of
April been so small as it now is. If gold
were flowing into the bank from abroad,
the comparative smallness Of its stock of
metal might I've Of minor Importance
The opposite OF this is the case. Gold is
steadily ebbing away from us, and in all
probability will continue SO long as the
present low rate is maintained. The mar
ket has so small Il margin 0: loanlblc capi-
| tai in excess OF even the present very re-
! strcted demand, that any increase in the
latter would very speedily tell upon rates
and the position of the bank, which SO far
as its stock Of gold is concerned is usually
weak, is being still further impaired BY
persistent foreign Withdrawals. The con.
dition appears incompatible with the con
tinuance of such low rates as have been
prevailing of late, and it is even question
whether the bank directors have not de-
layed protective measures longer than is
expedient
\ Nogales, Arizona, special of the 9Th
inst. says: Lieut.. Clark, Of Capt. Lcbo's
troop *" Tenth colored cavalry, reached
here at daylight this morning with dis
patches from the front. Lcbo had an
hours engagement with hostiles yesterday
afternoon in the Pnyoc Mountains, losing
one man killed. and one wounded Three
Apaches were killed. Being unable to
dislodge the hostiles from their stronghold
Lebo withdrew his troops. Troop H."
Tenth, and troop 3D. Fourth cavalry left
here at O'Clock this morning for Pinyoe
| to aid Lebo in a second attack which it is
proposed to make on the Apaches.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
kN1(sHTHOOD AND CATHOLICISM.
The Knights Cannot be ExcO,nMu uniCst&.sl
Without Consulting the Pope.

\ New York dispatch says the action OF
Cardinal Tachereau, Of Canada, in issuing
the mandament forbidding the Catholics
from joining the knights Of Labor, is at
tracting great attention in labor circles.
Archbishop Corrigan referred reporter to
Mr. Gum. The latter said the subject OF
the propriety Of Catholics becoming
Knights had been discussed by officers OF
the Church in New York hut No decision
had been reached. We have been watch.
ing the Knights and shall continue to do
10. Up to the present time they do not
seem to differ much from great many
other societies. They are not exactly for
hidden by the Church. True there have
been disturbances and possibly violations
OF the law by knights, but that is some
thing the Church cannot regulate or be
responsible Tor. The society has not been
mentioned by name as Free Masons and
others which have been in the list OF for
hidden societies by the Church and is not
therefore on the same footing. At present
therefore, with relation to anv probable ac-
tion by the church against the Knights,
matters rest with the discretion of the
Bishops. They can advise against it and
punish anyone for remaining in So
cicty in opposition to their warnings, but
in the United States it cannot go so far as
to excommunicatc Catholics for remaining
in the society without first referring the
question to the Pope.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08

There are s74 prisoners in the Govern
ment calaboose at For: Leavcnworth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

s'obscurcir. Cette depreciation de
leurs produits Went dune concur
renee allemande 81 redoutable que
les lubricants de coutellerie de
Sheffield mont pas hesite a discredi-
ter leur commerce en- vendant a
leurs clients, tant en- ADgleterre
QUA petranger, de la coutellerie al.
lemande tres inferieure qu'ils font
estampiller d chaud en- Allemagne
avec les marques de leurs maisons,
on qu'ils frappent d .froid sur place.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

LUNETTEs.-- La reputation DIES
lunetteS de Hawkes. ohtenu dams
les Etats Unis est un fait tout.a.
fait merveilleux. Files sont connues
depuis rAtlantique juSqu'au Paci-
tique ct leur reputation est baste
sur leur reel merite. Les tGmoigna
ges DIES hommes les plus eminents
du pays qui ont Ell ieur vue anne
lloree par leUr usage peuvcnt Gtre
pOnnes. En- veuJe Il la Pharmacie
Thibodeaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
La COutellerie de Sheffield.

Sheffield est Ia metropole de Ia.
cier. Ellie est situee au continent
de deux petites rivieres, la Dou ct
In Sheaf, ct Sc trouve DESERVE par
lie chemin de fer de Londres a Man.
chester. Cest une Vile laide. sale.
triste, percee de rues etroites. Ellie
ma pour ellie qu'one ceinture de 10.
lies collines vertes sur lesquelles
s'etagent les villas ct les cottages
noyes dams lie feuillage.
L'industrie particuliere de Shelf.
field, Ia fabrication DIES couteaux,
remonte au della du XIIIe steele.
mails ellie prit son grand essor sous
lie regue d'Elizabeth, quand les ter.
RIFLES prosecutions du due d'Albe
current chass6 DIES Pays Bas nombre
d'artisans protestants. La puts
sance mecanique emprunt6e aux
cours d'eau, la grande quantit6 ct
la quallte du Charlton de terre des
mines voisines ct Fhabilete des on.
vriers strangers qni vinrent s'eta-
blir a Sheffield, tells furent les f ac>
tours de l'industrie dcvenue 81 pros.
pere aujourd'hui de LII cOutellerie
de Sheffield.
L'acier destine Il Ia coutellerie
commune Sc fabrique avec du fer
anglals ordinaire, mails celui aui
dot servir d Ia coutellerie fine est
lie prodult de la transformation en-
acier du fer de Suede, &c dernier
plus pur que lie fer anglais par lie
tait de la qualite des minerals ct
par celui de la fabrication all bois.
Sheffield ne transforme pas Get acier
settlement en- couteaux. en- rasoirs
ct ciseaux, mails ell general, tous les
outils tranchants, scies, rabots,
haches, cisailles, etc.
Mails 81 les couteaux ct rasoirs
de Sheffield ont une reputation uni.
veIselle ct 81 de meme qu'au temps
DIES heros d'Alexandre Dumas on
disait: "Ma bonnie lame de To-
lede y, on dit aujourd'hui: "Mon
bon rasoir de Sheffield ", rastre
des lubricants anglais menace de
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

PARFUMERIE.-Le beau SeXe. les
jeunes gems ct les hOmmcs murs
qni venlent singer la jeunessc, al.
ment ct r%echerchent les parfumS les
plus suaves, les essences les plus
pures, les savons les plns odorantS,
les articles de toilette les plus in
dispensables ct les plus 4 Ia mode,
tells que brosseS a dents, pelgnes,
brosseS a chevenX, etc. etc, trouve-
ront, en- qnantite, tons e articles
dams la Pharmacie ThibOdeaux q
DIES prix qui defient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

suite dune dispute. Sans vous Of.
fenser, Votre Honneur, je lui re-
prochais d'avoir trop d'enfants.
-Vous dcvrlez 6tre honteux !
dit lie magistrat.
-Oui, Votre Honueur, s'ecrie la
femme. Moi, je suis honteusc de
lui. Tn homme qui paraissait 81
respectable. II est allie Sc logger dams
les bas quarters, pres de maisons
touches.
lie savetier proteste avec indi-
gnation, ct une discussion s'engage
sur la moralite du quarter choisi
par lie savetier pour echapper aux
devoirs du marriage lie magistrat
Y coupe court.
IL vous fault on aller Ell prison,
on reprendre vOtre femme ct vos
enfants.
-J'o,,te pouf lie dernier cas-. WI
que jy suis contraint ct force, res
pond lie savetier, non d cause de
madame, mails pour les pauvres pc
tits.
Les pauvres petitS, S'tcrie Mrs.
Smith avec I'm geSte noble, les vol
CT, prenez-lcs, je vous les abandon-
ne. Je he garde que linnocent der
nier. parce quill d encore besoin du
sein de Sd mere.
Eft ellie pousse devant ellie les
clnq marmotS, quI regardent leur
pere dun pil sonrnois ELI Sc four
rant Acknowledgement lie doigt dams
10 nez ct la bouche. lis sOnt, dali.
lcurs, absolnment lads ct diSg,a'
cieux aussi nur ne parait s'etonner
de la reponse paternelle.
Non, madame, g%ardez-les, je
payerai pour eux. je m'imposerai
DIES sacrifices, je he veux pas vous
Ell priver.
-Je les enverrai au norkhouse,
dit la mere.
-VOus he pouvez les METRE au
courthouse, rtpliquc lie magistrat ;
mails je mettrai votre mari en- pri.
son Sill ne rentre au domicile coniu.
gal.
Nine Smith jette un regard de
trlomplle u NJ. Smith ct lie petit
homme, %atterre, sc frappe le front
avec un geste de desespoir.
HECTOR FRANCE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
LAFAMILLEEN ANGLETERRE.

On a solvent parle dn peu DAT.
lection qui regne dams les families
eyeglasses. Des freres ct des S1urs
yivant dams la meme Vile restent
absolument ttrangers Pun fautre
d'autres, eloignfs, se sont 4 peine
vus dams les IOintains de Tendance
ct ne temoignent iamais du desir
de sc revoir. LIE nombre DIES en-
fants, pressure toujours considera-
BILE dams chaque famille, explique
oette indifference, mails expliquent
mieux les princlpes inculques aussi-
tot qu'ils grandissent, 4 SAVIOR que
chacun dot Sc tirer d'affaire, ne
compter nj II lie pere, nj sur la
mere, ct mOinS encore sur DIES treres
ct des snurs qui, de leur cote, ont
q Sc pourvoir. Aussi, 4 peine sor-
It's de f%enfance, chez les p~auvres,
de radolescence, chez les bourgeois,
on Sc lance 4 la bataille dc la vie
dams tous les coins du globe.
Une telle education fait certaine.
ment DIES hommes, mails ellie dGtruit
i coup SIR les attaches famiIiales,
ct c'est d ellie, sans null doute, que
les Anglais doiyent. avec leur puts.
sance, leur formidable egoisme.
Cette indifference pour les liens
du sang, commune dams les classes
aisees, est pressure generate dams
lie has peuple, ct CO qui est general
surtout, c'est l'extreme facilit6 avec
laquehe un mari d~eserte, pour EN-.
ployer penergique expression an
glaise, sa femme ct ses enfants,
laissant lie tout a la merci de la
charlie publique.
Les asiles DIES lighthouses sont en-.
combres d'enfants abaudonnes ain
81, que la mere a declare de son
cote ne pouvoir nourrir. Quand la
police decouvre les maris, ce qui
est rare, a lis changent generate
ment de localit6 ct de nom, on les
condamne a reprendre femme ct en-
fants on a aller en- prison.
II ne sc passe pas TN seul jour
sans que les justices de paix aient
Ajuger DIES a de ce genre: c'est
celui dun certain William Smith,
savetier de son 6tat, que la cour de
police de Woolwich Went de con
damner a rentrer dams les felicites
cOnjugales, augmentees de celles
de Ia paternite par une demi>dou-
Zaine de petitS Smith.
Mistress Smith, matrone de ro-
buste apparence, Sc presente a la
barre avec un marmOt sur lie bras.
Ellie est escOrtee DIES cinq autres,
uOnI trO1s Sc crampOnnent q sd
jupe; encore fort jeune, ellie parait
tres-capable d'enrichir la corpora.
ton DIES savetlerS dune autre demi.
douzaine de membres. Ellie declare
que, depuis trOis semaines, son ma
ri Ia quittee, la laissant sans Sc
COurS.
-Pourquoi avez,vous quito 70.
tire femme! demande lie magistrat.
William Smith, Ill peu rabougri
de pietre apparence, repond sans
hesitation:
Celia est venu CONNIE Ga, a la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
I;oTARY IOR Press,

Ayant tsut 10 matfriel ntressaire. nous som
mes a mtme d'eNcrutcr tour les ouvrages tv-
Pographiqnes qni nous seromt comics Les
briefs d'avocat. cartes d'affaireS. entttes ae
features. tickets d'habitation. blancs, circu-
Iaires, etc. seront imprimts dams lie plus BRET
aelai ct 4 des prix modclts.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
ADJOURNMENT.


On carr6 de lOlirnes: lere insertion 81 50
9me IS
: Insertion add. so
Toute annonce .ndiqnant la profession
8vec I'adrcSst ct m'cXcGdant pas quatre
Egnes. par'an. 81 oC
Announces de canAidats. d'avance -. 10 co
Necroloaie. par 10
Toute annonce commrreialp public y Fan
nee sera inSeree au tauX tie 30 cents par p,u-
&c pour In premiere insertion eft - cents pour
les insertions suhSequenteS.
Toute annonce don't lie nomhre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera inStrte iuSqu a nouvel
Ordre al tauN orliuaire.
ATELIER TYpOGHAPuIQUE.
Iyyr.ny nj pDrcc
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
R1rs oF LEGAL NEWS.

The will and cOdlcll OF James STOKES WIZ WIZ
anav admitted To probate yescrtlY The c0dic by when
Mrs Dora tokcs ule daughter OF tho e,tatlr was i h
onv he IN crest con csteh by her on lh
Iou nu OF unGur influence and mental mcalaclty Ao,
admission OF tn case 10 Tue suIoSac
c,uIestant d.cd Letters tmeutar' VIII De i5sur " an
son Phcps stokes gnd James Thomas ahd WlIua - -,
stokes. The st'nOi FdphcI . iocS III Hi'' N"'N
$3.50. go. ii.r,,s.cJ tbe
co,rIaut I'm tho sult OF WuHd"r ch aqans the adams
Tho pa'nu was run over by an exp $
in sen ember l,S but the court held that NJ ncgll
peuce on the part OF the dnycr "Gs shown. ,-,,.-.
elly Ton, sl TcIaaD, Will" enpoyen IN ,OEHE
the schooner iord ri Pier No G East RIVER on ttDiuay
I-- wa. rick the mead bY pulley D lck ann Da1lF
irrcl To sued the stcvciorc. Foster IS Brp"noW 70
600 damage. jury fore Jus ice o"orhah gave i
i-t for : D. 80. ,t.o
Iuscc Daly IN the Court Of Common Pea granted tue
,,, fr r fc.oyal Of Niles 4. O}Uen nom thc r. soh
OF a-s gacc ~ KausnrAn % Co., he objection IA tsi 20 mn
~ az The cc,nrs mat he WIS connected M business
vgtE u b. Ga co. against Wh m i5 s1s;liec ne W3tu
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