davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

The inhabitants of the maritime provinces
complain that the coast fisheries are not well
protected. They say that the law regarding
the three mile limit is constantly broken,
and yet it is very rare that seizure is made
They are thoroughly tired of Sir John Mac.
donald and his ministry, and at the next
election the main issues with them will be
reciprocity with the United States and the
settlement of the fishery difficulty. They
assume the United States is ready for reci-
procity, and therein probably make a great
mistake. Perhaps a treaty could be ar
ranged, but 1t must be very different in its
tenor from the one that was recently under
consideration by the Dominion government.
That. however, could hardly be called a re-
cprocity treaty, it was so one-sided.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

A Democratic deputy collector of Philadel-
phia has been caught leyylng political assess
ments. and win probably have to go. But
what about the postmasters and collectors
who have been violating the Presidents order,
and whose immunity from punishment prob
ably contributed to the Philadelphia office
holders transgression? Are they to be
let off without reprimand even2
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. %.

We do not read anonymous letters and commuh
cations. The name and address Of the writer are
10 all eases indispensable, MOI necessarily for pup
llcation but as guarantee Of good faith
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

The objections to the old town hall lot as
site for the proposed soldiers monument
may be grouped under two general heads:
first that it is not suitable location or not
SO suitable as some other; and second. that
the city cannot afford the expense which the
giving Of the lot would entail Those who
object to Market Square are not agreed
among themselves as to any other location
Some of them prefer Lincoln Park, others
High street square, others the Western
Promenade, and still others Evergreen ceme-
terry. There is very little reason to expect.
therefore, that any site will be found which
all will agree is the most suitable. The ques-
tion of location, then, if it is ever settled.
must be settled by majority. Unanimity is
out OF the question. The Monument Associ-
alton selected the town hall lot, and the vote
OF last spring seemed to show that a majori-
ty OF the people approved of their choice
IL may be that the opinion of the minority in
this matter is really sounder than that of the
majority; nevertheless, as this is a public
question, the majority have the right to ask
that their opinion shall control The right of
the majority to rule is one of the fundamental
principles of our system of government and
in case of conflict of opinion the minority
must give way. The question of expense is
certainly an important one, and should not
be lightly passed over. If the city cannot
afford to give the town hall lot it ought not
to, even for so good purpose as to COM
memorate the sacrifices of its soldiers to pre-
serve their country. On questions involving
the expenditure of money popular verdicts
are not very satisfactory. because a great
many OF the voters who have little or moth
ing at skate, do not consider the money side
OF the question at all. 1t is frequently easy
to get popular approval of very reckless
expenditure, or what seems approval though
1t really is not because the question of ex-
penditure has been ignored by great many
Of the voters. The vote of last spring
was much more conclusive as to the suit
ableness of the town hall site than as TO
the question of the clty's ability to give it.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27


Ihat eminent mugwump, Hon. J. Russell
Lowell, is in trouble now, and his trouble is
much more acute than anything suffered by
Minister Phelps on account of Allan Thorn
dixie Rice. Julian Hawthorne called on Mr..
Lowell at Deerfoot Farm, the other day. and
the latter talked quite freely to his guest
saying several things highly interesting and
entertaining. AS Hawthorne published
full account of the conversation in the New
York World the next day, the public are not
to miss the entertainment OF the royal
personages Of England, with whom the ex-
Minister is supposed to be very bulge, so
much so that he has eaten and slept at
Windsor Castle, Mr.. Lowell, if Hawthorne
tells the truth, said some astonishing things.
Queen Victoria is likely to reign some time.
perhaps to outlive the Prince of Wales. for
she lis very tough" Concerning the hope
ful heir-apparent, Mr.. Lowell delivers him
self as follows: Hes very fat; he's i'm
mensely fat; and his labors, such as they
are, are chiefly physical. He delivers very
good speeches, but think there's no doubt
they are written for him. They are written
by a man who also used to get up the ad-
dresses delivered by the late Duke of Alba
ny-Prince Leopold" Mr.. Gladstone is
"yery resolute and rather unmanageable.
The Queen is reported to have said of him
that he is the only minister who has treated
her as IL she were neither a sovereign nor a
woman" Turning from the high ones of
Europe to those of America, Mr.. Lowell
shows his appreciation of the home product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
WHAT 70 DO WITH 4 BIG FEE.


About a month ago London physician had
n telegram from the wife OF noble patient at cannes
Come Tor onsultation fec $1,000" The great doctor
replied Anxious cases Cannot come" Her ladyshiP
seems TO have thought that this but way OF max
ing "A better bargain, for she Increased her onet III
four successive kilograms. till the last read Come ~
once $1,000" Whilst the five kilograms and the re-
plies we're being sent backward and forwaru the
aanxious cases considerably died or got better so
our Doctor hi, last reply. wired Comns Aier ne
had seep his patient at Cannes, my lady inquired wha
was the fec He said, An the Riviera doctors with
English client, met and fixed the leo LOT
consutaton-the consultant coming expressly
from Iondon-at FL 900" A check for al,ooo
was accordingly presented to hun calling on
his WAY to his train next day, merely to say goo Dye
and inquire after his patient me lady handed MN an
ENVELOPE not TO opened TIL by andby The doctor
sad. have had my feo. Tuls VISIT is not professional
Int com pmentary" but being told TO put the ehve-
one IN his pocket he did Lator on no found IL con
tanned A oheck for 9500-a sum which had no par
,icnlar relation to the telegraphic bids. Nor 10
this ALI Four checks came Oh successive days thoif
value being i3.50O. all signed by her iadyshp
and the bank letters we're Teesved prepaains tno
On for their presentation. The doctor wrote saying
Se had had his fee and could take more lie offered
TO return 600 distribute IL among useiul lnstu
tionA As the money LETT In his hands 10 adopted
The latter course with the result that was gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
ELEcTRIClL APPLIANCES DISCCSSED.
PAPERS READ BEFORE THE INSTITUTE OF ENGl-
NEERs-LoNG DISTANCE TELEPHONY.
- Theatrical Eppi-


NEERs-LoNG DISTANCE TELEPHONY.
The American Institute of Electrical Engl-
neers nj its annual convention In the clubhouse or te
American society Of civil Engineers yesterday ns'ene
IN discussions regarding electrical experiments ana
appliances by sidney sheiDourne OF the N9w h0an
Electric Lines Company a. hImas9 Taiegr, MI COM
pany; G. o. Malonx; T. C. Martin. Joseph Nctzier ana
+. T. Thompson OF Ihe E'ebfcW noLu SapIain m, ~. l..
d. Lockwood OF Boston, electrician OF tue american
Bell Telephone Company; f. L. pope m w. rG pb
tonic Underground Electrical systems, and brought
out variety Of opinions TeEsrng tne nan ON
cent Progress Telephony Included ahlstOrcll sAetch
OF the teepnons IRON ~ on i1 ephony were
principally due to induction. ana these have been To
rrreat measure overcome. Instances were re-
citcI OF conversations between New
York and Cleveland and C .hc.; and; and
decade II would possible to talk over miles
in length. In conclusion the SPEAKER sald ::
phonV is possible The Ac,c. ark Times under contract
obligation TO the contrary Observation-Disclosures hs Eo
ers discourse lie believed there was much room Lor
there for reeedsmts, zone :" ernreinc Court The ex
to Gyerrne the D he pTncpe hat it is better to c
ninnfy nine merItorious cases suffer tnan
to e v o1S when i've years aso was the small
est Is now twice large any other Ia the bureau
W. Jones read an EXTENDED il.t OF hVeiao', s'ne
who nave made improvements calculated 10 eliminate
tie static diicuti~s IN mulipleX telcglaphy $500
:" secondary Batteries FOR Lighting ana Power was
the subject 81 paper contributed oy \. II. Baner OF
Baltimore Mr. Bauer not present and C. o. hailioux
read his uAucr. II cOmprsed INSCRIPTIONS OF expert
mcns Win storage batere, ia the Academy OF Music
New-York ana Oh electric raj road IN baltimore me
eiecttic Ugnts on the stage OF the Academy
of Music were SAID have worked with pericct
ction Tor nearly years Mr. Bauer believed
that wrong impression was prevalent that secondary
batteries were inpracticAbe. Inc experiences III tue
urlctical Use OF stand ri tan gent gaydnOmcer a. ie
JAILED By Professor ". A. Anthony, OI CorhsIl nj
versy we're listened with much Interest aud led ID
an al most unanimous dcnuucItOn OF the copper volta
meter for measuring electric currents
The committee appointed TO inquire into the adviSa-
billy Of adopting the new Engisa wire gauge repo ted
fayorby and their rcpDr. adopted IL WAS leclIcu
TO hold monthly meetings hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
LOW PRICES FOR HORSES

Peer c. Kellogg 4 Co.'S Secoud spring mbina-
lion sale o. trone began Ia the American lGsti
tute Buidin Yesterday There va arg aien lance ba
pert son OF Daniel Lambert dam saul - DE D. tysl Ks
IIamblcionian. sold for SSOtoJ Wilson o. 'ayuga j.
ANIMALS then sold ~ ranging from 40 10
SIS af,cr which Miss rulusslcr, tcnyesr-
I'D roam mare driven She by
snug record spn OF bAnco ali dam Lady sian
cs by Miles Sllli- IA. o. Iis vermont Black iIawH
She was kuDrkcI 10 Thomas Ten 81 Little Fds
l. Tor <2 The highest on the lsi was Tom H. brown
,lding twelve wears old Bsc~ warrior son o. Young
America dam Dy Young LiaINwnc, son OF Brandy wine
August trust o Oceanic " j. bought him ior so Becky
mare, size Mes-cneer iurO. son u
Rysivs's Hanb!Cl oman. lam Kitty Lars bv Nniex -
sold 10 W A. Ferris Of Bro0ki,n. Tor $50 Alexander
BathgaJc obtained JACK Martin Tor $40. He Is a
tIrcr, old colt. 10y Aim mt Lightning
Idgar lnc. chestnut geldng purchase by A.
L. Benton $50 WIdtm " uGnYhre pad $50 Tor
me nine ear Election Eeciionecr dam
Eostiinda The 81 % the day over " /. t. 9
fine Irg bav .cnmg said 20 De Of WlalcJOne knci
bur the not known. Arthur j. Iclncy VI Brooklyn
TOO. the horse away iof - ~
Mr. Kellogg, seconl combination ALE of Jcrsey cattle for
this season will gin next Wednesday AT the Amerc IA
L \ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
DE MoRRA CONVICTED ATLASL

Pierro de Mora. the Italian Interpreter. who
was employed in the Post once until few months ago.
was convicted larceny Yesterday III the Untcd states
Circuit Court before Jude Benedict De Nora was
accused of dcfraudng many OF his c0uniynen wAo APP
pled al the Post Office to about sending money
TO Italy. When he h!s ARE ted he was examined
before Commission Shields on charge or violating
fine uost laws hut there was sufficient evidence TO
hod him for trial Assistant United States District
Attorney Foster then hal of the cOmp!anants make
hargs OF larceny under laws. and De Nora
was convicted In the Court of General Sessions Ko-
corder Sn,th, however. ordered q new trial on the
rrourd that "a the larceny committed in the Post
ONCE which land held by the National Government
the United states authorities had sole jurisdiction The
complaint was then taken ny the Quilted states Guih0r
ties under the section against larceny IN public build
ing and the trial yesterday ended III HIS convection OF
that offence The punishment cannot exceed one year $
IMPRISONMENT and fine while in the state courts the
punishment would be Imprisonment Tor from Two 10 i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
SUNDAY SPORT IN THE PARK,
n,scrss,NG THE DONKEYS AND GOATS.

Mr. poRprN's MOTION AGAINST THEM D"f
THE CAROUsEL ORGAN. !,
warm discussion took place at the meeting NJ -
tho Park Board yesterday over the res;nns meet
duced by Commissioner Borden AZ ~ swings. the
.ar,nsel boats donkey and goat service ,po IN
I've on SUNDAYS Mr.. Borden called AZ. out on the
the fact that there had been no d nn mnfavorabe
resolution by the newspapers anu 10 Wr Rordcn
.xrression of any kind on the subject Hii D''
continued: ,,,oot And have been
strong feelings S on fSs u others been
osted Int by nv belief IN tne s an SIM
yoved am IN IsvS Concerts in Central Park These
oS,d orportunies many VINO csnmo' sd sSic shows
dnrinS the IS charged do not think neGe ss ,ny
on sunday and the Ueopie VINO eau neople who have
those snm1av when they obtain recreation III 'Hc
rsrs Il Should be circus ground ont door enjoy
os any worse similar recreation n"' Is
by church going people nUs standing beside
::Smrches on the side streets; other people "No w
thcr Oh the parks for recreation ous,on Carriage
vr Rordeli-That Is begging the queS..u &, con.ral
.ckcc and nect sssry labor not affected IN
Park by my resolution s% ppdivin Siaiv rct Tie
Sav cnocers are recreation for general nena
tie dOnkeys arc 1uii So Se n, on
dav' why not football baseball lawn tennis ana
asSwc:l Where viii you draw the line ,. oil or.door
W, Reeknanowc my conviction is that an 1uop"r
sn1qs ,mentq proper recreauons ,in" fo,thai on
not object t" to. bis Could not aarE and he
sIsuuO nlal
SIf Powcrs-Who Is that ,,t. 7 ros,,, nj
Mr. Bcekman Canon Kingsley MOTIFS M Svs ~ iho
tho surdav Committee have not maze ooJoo'oi'' WV
swings and carcuse $3.50, ,oo,, Mr. resun oye,
Mr. BORDEN don't suppose you TOOK Mr 9TH nd OF
10 500 fbe hand. organ in the circus or ine SUM
rambling i'm the carousel-perhaps he "oui" nave
objected to those. 4. nm tho coats and
,Ir Crimmins-T went over TO SEQ inc eoa ~. %nv
dontevs last SUNDAY and the children seemed 10 eh
tho amusement so much thar would not deprive ''n
OF IL. - - ,,, ova thom MI the
o,nnsemcnt they want during the week But you h.
4 fopl ar
.,. my and the carouse with hand organ Is ohS
IL cleap side show. 49,. .,.o hand o-con
The vote on the resolution defeated IL. ", i
Borden voted for il, commissioners beeh ,n.
rr;,ntn,ns AGAINST it, Mr. Powers did not votc anu
adj not take part in the dscussiop Last sn MINER
he opposed the Sunday concert ana IL was ,ouE
,bat he would unto with Mr.. Borden IN Opposing
In" snnday hrenscs. Although the resolution WaS
lost il is thought that the question IS nor set'cu
and that il will come up again III another Siaio.
The Board approved plans for Jeannette radn a'I 20
for the addition to the Metf1p9iltAp MGse fo ..
Art Bids for the addition will be advertised loi
it is to cost $30O.OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
THE RIO DlsYyFEorIoy CoyrRc vERSE

Daniel Drake Smith c. A. Andrews and Isaac
p,un. sprcial committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
listened Yesterday to the testimony Of importers. +. lin
s.i rurr,.ufln De castro CO.. called attention 20 the
lgy IL considerable expense o. cargo
az va, coming the blr< FpuO accompanied with certh-
i h,f hv mad uof been gather cholera Infected
6frce Lockwood Nc mtDc& Ice AIRED that the process OF
d.no now I'd artlcts stores tual, and
tha nr knew whore had been taken IN the warehouse
without undergoing Cu'ecsOn Out that
; baic a CHARGED. 49,
Augu@finc smith testified that vessels with 800 bales
hal Quartn the IN February ana
come 10 The city bur that health Officer smith would not per.
,nf them to ne landed they had dis 'ected Iha
vessels then sent 10 ommunpaw ~ AZ LaSe ne rag
~ prohibited them being landed ihe rags
ioy mo, vcf ben landed wanted the Oh amber 10 re-
aont previous urging the Treasury Depart.
man t. have the rags dislufcccd at places oi smpmeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
No cnlRGES AGAIVsr NAJOR FoWLER.

Among the assistant appraisers Of this port
vino were removed after the Democratic aminist alton
came into power Major EDWARD s. Fowler, who Is
willing to admit that h. was and ~ IAN offensive par
fisnn -" bat has been auy OF no other offence There
have been intiuatOns by Democratic officials that Major
Fowler was removed for "causc." The following letter
from Congressman Darwin r. James sets this story al
rest:
1t affords much pleasure to inform yon that have lis
day SIR. Eugene Higgins cher Of the Appoint
ment Of the Treasury Department and have been IN
formed that there charges tile IN his
r Informed ater examination Of the
papers on lc lie not only stated but reiterated H. and
assured me that charges they would BE-
file IN ms division This Just supposed Il
youd You al tIat told yOu that had no idea that
there were any or had D,cn any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20

At the meeting OF the Board Of Education

n tTlp IlItTITIT Ut VIIt VI
Yesterday, Mr. DeVoc referred TO tic death OF DAVID l.
Stage the superintendent Of school Buildings and reso-
luticns commencing his service and talents were
adopted. Inc Committee on Buildings was Instructed
to report on to Mr. stag at the next meet
in In the absence OF President simmons, who IS about
to start for Europe account OF bad heath. Comms-
sloner Jacob ID. Nermye was elected temporary prosl-
dent OF the Board. Miss Teresa L. Atkinson was APP
pointed principal OF Primary school No. ~ propo-
sition TO establish female evening hs school in tho
city was reported inexpedicnt by the Committee Oh
Evening Schools. Tho report was adopted a new
primary school directed 10 be organized III Nest
Fity cond ST. building hired for the purpose,
until the new school III West Fftieth-st, between
Eighth aud Ninth ayes. should be ready Premises Ia
tth-st, near 1cnth1ye, were also
directed he fitted up for school purposes Superln-
eudcnt John Jasper was reelected 10 his ONCE by the
EnaId FOR two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
LONG ISLAND.

GARDEN TY-YesteIday the second and ast nty o
c bio csan Convention The trustees OF the EpIscot
Fnnd reportc In treasury SjGliO A. The report
n,mncc on the Church Charity Foundation showed ii.t
iuIn The wear committee had eN pended 81 200 over
income The Rev g. Bacchus. ell aiman OF the
sad tnaf neglect and delay were shown ny INC
ayers OF the for the Aged the Oiphanage, an"
T0ns Ilospita The Rev. George X van De wafer ltc'o
Of III Lakes BROOKLYN. accused MI Baccnus Oi
something Of which he was totally Ignorant oui IA"
defended his remarks.
GRAvEsFvD-The body of Charles Tegnander 81 NO 80
.tisutic.eye Bruokyn OF the Young men dfoW ~
sunday in Gravesend Bay. was identified yes,cy ~ nss
,ciaves AZ sulwe's MOrguc whittier IL was taken eI
lcnr found where II vasscd ashore coroner AlcHh-r
gave permission for its removal TO NO ~ Myrt--Ne,
e icnrst viii he held to IL reported YESTERDAY
afternoon that the raising OF the caDOdt Ada Lalo uos
nm the uoiy OF john Johnson the other Nctlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Argument Tor new trial Tor e&-Aioer"'"" '
fore Judge Barrett. $3.50 a. ~, ,,. f.mnanv suit.
BANKERS and Merchants Telegraph Company '"'''
New.York Yacht Club meeting, No. 81 Madi'on'"'o'
$50 p. IN. ,,,,,.., furb No 80 West
Twenty-eghth-st., evening a.. 1rr, on tho Alta
Exclusion OF the American Yacht Ciuo U" 'No NV
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni, Clark's, evening; uoholen
uaryard-Stevens Institute lacrosse ma'o"' ii'
Trai Of boycoters before Judge Gdersieeve pn,ist
The Rev Ii. NJ. Gaashers lecture Iaoerha''' ""''''
Annua meeting OF Harlem Pilgrim Church Ladie'
H!dan Political Science Club, College OF tho CITY OIL
Ncw-York, & p M . 40 o Eo 1G1 Fast
Wassmeetnc of Ncwsboys' League NO. s. NO. Aoi i''''
one.hnndr and Is enty .rftlst.. T. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
RACK HORSE WAS SWINDLED.

BLACK Horse" is tail. broad-shouldered, TO
bus, Indian OF the ccancs cut type With LONG stfagh;
black hair strong atuIc cOppcy complexion ns
ana powerful blanket across the snouldcis AT lasi
ta was his appearance criay when lie ami his slUi"
landed al se from the steamer state o. Nebra
II that the steamship agent VINO sqd BacK
Bremen not r. 10 welcome tIt
couple had blood III Their eyes and the e tis
knife had keener edge gwen IT. Black Horse belongs q
the Red lud tribe and lie had been travelling wh an eXl
tion COMPANY through Germany Three weeks ago he paid
400 marks about aqen; III Bremen Tor tickets
through the Cloud Agency but he learned that his
tickets BROUGHT him Ncw-lOrA only. Hence lie was
swinaled OF about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
BIDs FOR TIE NEW nARLEM BRfDGE.
The commission for building the new bridg,
across the Harlem River April - received the io

INC cOmmlSsiOn TOT bunting IIt HOW DTIUEt
across the Harlem River Oh April - received thc IO
lowing proposals:
FOR the masonry Ticrney, Sl3)oSil 30; John
Mcuadc UDa. iOs 80; william H. Browni 255'y'D d9'
ler n Mcfiag 1860 John Cox CO.. 81 ,iOl,bip ~,
i'Dth ninley Il Draxe. i2OOOJ: Guidei < Darragh
az GS II; edcn. soule wright, -lb27.SoJ NJ :.
coleman i433 26l; Rider. Doug herty & Co, %l-0Sr
l34 o6 u..,-....,
PhcnX Dritgc Co nDAnY. -. lOVUO
t-unn Fridge Company sjS15DO; Pa'sdc HOning I'M
Conplny .SSOl52; NewIcrsey steel anu Iron Company
S-gH 81 % ,.... ,..o, an, rron co,,
For the bridge Jersey steel and Iron Com
pany, $2,ig6,iJO.
Tne sureties for 100000 in the case OF oach DID
der for the masonry and metal work Nearly month
n.vc NOT vet been made Considering the suspicious
circumstances connected WITH the former award III.
strange that the award Is not made. Mr. Mcuade th'
Lowest bidder tor the masonry has been ready Win III
sureties for considerable time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
aRArE oHARQEs AoAIxSr PAX wAroHnEX

Charles Rohrig. young man OF No; III len
Eyck-st BIO klyn. applied TO Police usce eher recently
Of three waCimen Kdgcw oOd
PARK a. outside Kings County the warran u
be issued Rorig is backshiths helper ana he
engaged Miss Carrie stevens servant employed
al No WlOus hby-ayo His story II that ON sunday
evening May 2 lac with his sweetleart 70 the
PARK. IA short. stout man, who wore a shield TON
would iuiIs, but refused TO what
for. The officer SAID he would Tx the affair for -: Inc
begged her lover the money rather than BE- locked
and leave her 10 go homo alone ne paid the money anu
ton Olcr him out of the Park OBTAINING the
her out side and when she appeared she
said that she had been assaulted Her hair disheveed
broken II l. said that the wedding been ude1n
tey pOncd An officer connected with the court Is in
VeSfle NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
Ex.ALDERMAY WCABG ARRESTED.

Ex-Alderman Francis McCabe arrested yes
terday Deputy sheriff Crawford execution issued
from the Court OF Common Pleas The suit Is brought BY
Mcshe Is cont ractOr and GTen hit
by rock blast He brought sui: agsnsi Nc
judgment for S343l 3d. The execution
was returned satisfied and cutOn wasissued against
McCabcs person McCabe member OF the 1884 Board
M Aldermen He lives at No 72j LeIngtOnave. Later IN
the DIV McCabe gave bond IN double the amount OF the
IN nj W a released.