davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
North Ruby Correspondence.

FAIR PLAY. Nov, %, 1856.
EDIron NORTHUMBERLAND this part
Of creation is entitled to some consid-
GRAFTON, being a part Of our prosperous
county, 1 take the liberty of sending
you n few items in reference to the stu
alton hereabouts.
Through the efforts OF our school
trustees, and especially owing to the
determination of Len Wines to supply
the school children of this district with
"A comfortable house, we have Just COM
pleted a commodiOus and comfortable
frame building, large enough to accom-.
modate all the pupils of this school.
The house is built in the best possible
manned to secure comfort and conye-
nicnce and reflects credit upon the en-
terprise of the citizens OF this part Of
the valley.
The house being completed the ladies'
determined to celebrate the event with "A
ball the principle object of which was to
secure funds for the purchase OF school
furniture, and the 22nd Of November
was fixed for the occasion, and although
the day was a cold onc, the evening
witnessed the assemblage OF q large
number OF pleasure seekers and about
z O'Clock the violins struck up aud fes-
t~iyities began. Dancing was kept up
until about IL 80 when q long table was
"improvised and soon the good house
wives were busy in spreading a bouuti.
full repnst from we'll filled baskets and
hot coffee in abundance was served to
all present. After supper dancing was
resumed and kept vigorously mp until
4 O'Clock Tuesday morning, when all
retired well pleased with the nights
amusement.
Que feature OF the occasion deserves
especial mention and reflects credit up.
on the young men of North Ruby. to
wit: There was not n drop OF liquor on
the premises during the night, and
hence everything passed oil pleasantly
and tremendously.
The net profits Of the enterprise were
S3l 80, all Of which will be devoted to
the purchase Of school furniture, and
another social will soon he given from
which it is expected n sufficient amount
will be realized to furnish the new
sehool house with all necessary appli-
ances. The ladies of this vicinity are
deserving Of great praise for their eff
forts at making n social and financial
success. fer without tn ir cooperation
nothing would have been done in this
direction.
The rodeo commenced in this end Of
the valley on tuesday morning and will
be continued South until the whole val
ley has been worked.
We have had some real winter for the
past few days but the weather is now
pleasant again.
pnTNTpNEr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
LIVE Asp LET LIVE

Past experience has demonstrated Ia
truth Of the axiom that Honesty il the
best pUlicy" in business as we'll a. ia
private life; ami actUnt-d toy this policy
! shall in the future ~ IN the past keep
constantly OF hand a fall supply Of fresh
aud dr.irrhlc
GEoCEEIEs AND PEovIsIoS
Of the best quality. suitable to the re.
q~uir-rueut> OF my CuGOmeTs, which will
be Npid at the lowest rates consistent
with sound business principles.
II &, we'll known that u larg" aTnoun'
of money u annually sent from ElkO
county ~ payment tor goods purchased
abroad. aud IN -umc measure to cuuu.
trTuct these foreign Purchases have re-
Gently added To- my stock IA we'll selected
and drsil.Llr line Of
Doors AND SHOEs
which | guarantee To sell at ~ low fg
ures Is the SAME quuhty Of goods can b,
purchased elsewhere transportation
added. with the advantage Of having al
opportunity To- examine the goods be,
fore purchasing. All goods guaranteed
To be- just as represented.
With sincere thanks 10 the public fol
the liberal patronage extended M IL,
past. aud soliciting "a continuance of ia,
same III the isiurr, | all.
Respectfully,
HIKAM CuAsE
Elko. Oct. 3Ist. 1855.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05

News Of an important p ~litical move
memt in Great Britain. is just received
from London. The statement is tina:
the British Home Rule Association and
the Society of Home Rule in the United
Kingdom, will amalg, mate under the
nnme of the Home l;ule Union, and
support a single ticket in future cleo
tions, for tho purpose Of assisting the
Irish people in Obtaining the right Of
local seif-goyernuneut. 4 conference
of the two associations is called Tor De.
cember 9th.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05

David Harris aged forty-two years,
MARI, d his fifth wife five months ago.
the couple residing with the viic's pnr-
cnts Mt ~lndiuunpolis. While the family
were at supper Tuesday night, Harris
suddenly arose from the table AMI spiz.
ing his wife by the hair and putting n
revolver to her head, fatally shot her.
Turning the weapon toward his own
head Harris then killed himself. Pro-
ceedings for n divorce had been with.
drawn only n short tine previously.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05

An Ottawa, Ontario. special II the
Pos, says: Its said in w,II.lutnrurd
circles that Sanford Flymine's scheme
OF II Paciic-AU,tgaliau cable will at once
assume tangible form, and - new COM
Puny, vino will carry out Tho vo.k, will
he incorporated duri, 8 the session Of
Parliament. Among those mentioned
as directors aud heavy shareholders are
Sir Steven Bnronrt. John Mcdonald, 4.
Smith, L. WImtn, Sanford Fleming AMI
leading English fnaue.yrs. The caVs-
tai stock Is to Ice fixed at $40, 900, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05

A dispatch 10 the Washington de.
partment says: Twenty-Five sacks
containing the mails from England TO
Germny, Russia, Austria and the East.
while IN transit on tire train through
Belgium, were ont open and p~lumdercd
OF oil the registered letters. The rob
berry was discovered upon tho arrival of
tho train ut Vetviers. Letters from
America containing money and dia
monds TO the amount Of Gi0,O0O were
stolen. II Ia supposed that the thieves
also committed the recent ihefls Of the
Knglisi mail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
The Advance in Cnmstocks.
Primrose


A San Francisco dispatch Of the Goth
says: At the 0:3O session of the Min.
ing Stock Board to day, the business
was larger than has been transacted
since the last revival. Not only vas
Saturdays big advance Of SIS Der
share in Consolidated California sus-
tanned, but a mighty upheaval occurred
in other Comstocks, which carried them
to the highest points reached in the last
seven years. Purchasing orders were
received by telegraph from all the lead
ing cities of the United States, while the
business done for local account was
simply enormous. Best and Bclcher
had n startling advance TO SIS, closing
ut $l7%. Since Saturday morning the
price Of this stock has more than lon
bled. The Consolidated California cal,
WAS awaited with GREATNESS attention.
The closing price on Saturday had
been az. The first sale this morning
was S35; tfen came n rise $780,. Out
side stocks were largely neglected. but
the prices OF most Of them we're irmer.
AT the II 80 session Ophir opened al
SIS and rose TO $751;. Mexican nd
vanced to SSM, and Con. California
opening at $685. rose TO S3s. closing at
800 bid, sal asked. Most Of the other
Comstocks were irregular and closed
lower than they opened. The business
enormous.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05

The Colorado Strto Board Of Cam
vasscrs find the vote for Congressman
ns follows: Symes, tIsopl 2i.7j2;
Reed CDcm.) 5000; Murray CPrnl D.
50I. Symcs' plurality sos, a, against
G.T26 " years ago. Tho vote OF the
State was 1893 less than in 1884.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05

- ..H WI 90 = NHHHH HN
r'lhnth. Lgsriiuir. N'rlur Ennis toms. Aver.
SION 10 ,n"i"iy. bimuD.g ~ Via on. Note. la
70" neal. IA" 'ii8l ruii prHaiur uu.b., r,,I r
"a" utiuc, lNNESS : ~ DEiyKISu ~.
TNNlCNTINB IigUuEg. sud ol,cr Ii-,,',s
that !'tH To iusa ny aud death.
w VIZ To. whp T. y ITgrItR puystrt,g
'E'htATf rF EnE lS.EEu.uN 90 pryysy,
,,N,N,As WI Hgrc" 'u forfeit sTu Tor = Geo 81
ms Eind n" NTrN H"Estor,riyr. IirI., br,
sH'clHl .ivir" and iTrs'mrnD viii NOT ,urr. a.,
,"t an,tihinf Impure NJ iuJu tons fuund a.
~ NiNTiE treats 1i IUysrR ptap,ss4 M.
cIFrFLitf WITHOUT Mrr,rHY. Cuysrtr..
ti'N fhtE. Thorough elimination ADD 40.
fl.'. u'IuIing %1n1lyHt- ~ urine 80, Price Of
wa restorative. 81 20 n hottie. or E.ur limo,
VIC 1nnhtiiy Tor -. sent to any al ffsg4 ut,,r
r'''lpl ~ PriC" ur g. - -. secured frou, All,
."t'ntigb. and In private ns,uo n Jesi,s,i Iy
y, MiSrIE, II Kontucy 81. ssn Ftsn.
s'nH Tor pamphi'r am no, ~ questions.
Sample D9ttlo ETroo.
WIZ be sent 10 any ono spplying by letter
sltllng - mrtniua. Env aud ago strict scr,,rt
IN regard 10 Al business transactions.
DR. Minte's Kidney Remedv
hrrunFtIrus. currs ~ iints ~ EIIp.v -
hlhilrf CpiuplaiDts, Gpnut. hos, CI.ct L',.'
,"Ith'n. etc. Tor Sale By Ill drnrri.tT. al
bottle, sit BOTTLES Tor g. ' 80
Or MlNIiE's DsudcIion Pills. arc Tho to.,
ahd eh'spest pysp'psil. and Riiipns sur, in
the maffoi Sold by al druggists, !"
5jp-dkS = IS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Advertisers ia ne DNILT INUErESp-
Isl also have the advantage Of the coll
usuns of the MEEKLY I~SuErESDESr
which has been published without in
Permission at this office since early IN
the year lSG9, aud has "A general cIrcu-
lntGon ~ every district. camp and val
ley throughout the length and breadth
Of EIkO county, aud Is 10y far the best
advertising medium that has ever been
established in tho county. Remember
that advertisements in our DAilY also
secure the benefits Of our large Weekly
circulation, and that our terms ar.
comparatively much lower than those
% any competitor.
The Weekly is a 2iH3f-inch sheet,
and besides advertisements runs iTt,sn
columns Of reading matter. embracing
all tine tclcgraphic news 81 general IN
forest, all the news Of the State, and IL
specially devoted tu The local new. 81
the county and cuuBty seat. BY sub
srrihing for the WEELLT ELEo ISnr
PENDENT You not only obtain all tho To-
cal news, but also receive u knualclgr
Of all important events transporting IN
amy and every quarter Of the hnbitallo
world.
Send along yoar subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
Fall and Winter Goodai

| have just received a fine assortment
Of samples for FALL AND WINTER
'uits, and ~ have mad" special ar.
ENGAGEMENTS. am now prepared TO
make clothes to order cheaper than ever
hrtur". N"mr can compete with me H.
prices. II yoU want "A nice suit. don't
delay. Remember, perfect ct gunu,u.
tced. No fit, no pay.
NJ. R~EISH,RT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
BORN.

BARTows-In Bellevue, Idaho. Novem-
Der, %, 1886. to tho wife Of j. l..
Barrovs. n daughter.
In n brief note received this morning
at this Office, Lawrence states that the
mother and child arc doing wolf
and it seems to rs that Lawrence has
one pretty veil himself.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05

Secretary Lamar has written a letter
to Commissioner Sparks. Of the General
Land Of;cc. that viii reverse the prae-
tice Of that bureau in issuing patents
for mining claims. 1t has been the
practice OF the department, III granting
patents covering lode mining claims
that interfere with to yusite clbins, 10
give tie surface Improvements, AMI bet
termcnts TO the ;ownsitc claimants. In
the ease Of Drfruback IS. iIlwke, the
supreme Count decided that the Zee sim
pie TO the ground Was iuIiyIsib.-, aud
included the surface as vol - Tie sub
]terranvau possessions. On October
25th Commissioned Sparks addressed a
letter to Secretary Lamar, stating the
practice OF the department. citing tine
decision Of the Court AMI asking "a IN
stru,ttous. The Secretary replies lat
the decision OF th- Count must Lr ipI-
lowed, and convey ,ucr- made accord
iugly in lode c~luius. i~ncIuliug the sur-
face improvements.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

IL = ever failing
'uf" Tor N"rfuus T.
hiltiy, Sam'usl weak.
n'Hh. N~lIHUatrsl VI
'HIiiY SIP TWa'D hes
bNI MANHOOD.
NuI "i' nry. rTusih.
inrrhg y. PARALYSIS
M al ~" truibIn
~ g'- ~ SER abuse.
youthful fullios and
r'r"ss"z IN IupturpF
y ,rs suru IDsa ~
m Hu|a TYne A..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-05
NOTICE.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE
OF DISTRIBUTION SHOULD NOT DE
MADE.

49,
MADE.
D.. she District cnu-, Ut tho Fourth judi l-I
D.-'ri,iuu aaI rr be- rrir . Of TIka state -
y yzln. - TIr M,rrsr ur TtE f-r,rr uy
WH-l,t M,rrr.- pr,E,-rr. On rctli-.
"Nuin'las ih" Ir"'Ii.u.f Ham Mccain. tin
'r sIuIai 7r"r ns f." ,.'g' . uf william Ninth
"I-. H','s-rl. settling fr.ia that nc H,s nlal
!h- nu -rrHrnt OF I8. Imiui ]irltiuu q tho
r-'t ''' -nll dec ..,l. Ia 'h.- r.urf. and that
h.san~ h.s been Jtiy settled an! az owed ;
tat hl ih" I'hr, emil %. .'r.',.f LImiui.r.a-
t"n VII has" h'.u aur, p o. anil that. p,r.
hHu Of .aEt' .t.'r r.unrins ID. D., It-lribut 4 t.
a." heir Of al! d'rcss"'. rui p~-ryIur. among
other thtn,. r. Gn "rirr oi dl.rriru,i.n ~
'he rrsilJ 90 -ntI rs.lte aruung f4- prrrrrs
entitled.
1t iF ordered rhat AT rsrs0ns in'arrs'.I in
ID" os','r ~ M. sail william Nlih,-4. de,rs.
81, A" sd appear before ,Hr E-iI f-irir.
court Of ~" .Hil ,,uuty OF Ellu. NJ tho Court.
r "m 81 mil CnuTt tn 90" tan - ErKu. In said
= D." County. go Fur,r vac g!ru rAr ur
~n.rHrFU. l72i. A. '.nptlHrk. =. ~ th.u guI
thor" 90 ahow ow.n erg an urI.r 81 dIstf.nu.
u % should not h' made Of tbr residue IT said
estate in the heir 9th" sllI deceased accord
ing iu las.
O. IL f.r'hsr ordered That = rrry p' tLi, or
der Dee p]1hlisha f"r sour ,u-rr.si,c wrck- 10.
frr ~" al 'ur lay 81 r.nh.r. \. .. I-,f
b. tho III" Ind prnIenr. = w.pipo- prlrt.l
sud published In the said EIko COUNTY.
Il. H.. BiEcluw.
Dt-irigl Judge.
Dated, Nov. p, 1896
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-29
A BOSTON SENSATION.
The Sad Death of Two Young wo-
men.

Boston, Dec. 2S.-The Herald will print
In the morning long story of a sensational
tragedy resulting in the death Of two young
girls, who will tomorrow be buried in Mt.
Hope Cemetery, The details, although
known to the authorities for some time have
been kept quiet but are made public now.
According to the Herald Sadie Bigelow and
Lizzie Hsrt, aged Is and 10 respectfully,
came to Boston two or three years ago and
soon secured employment in large dry goods
store mere. Sadie fell IN love with respect
able business man, and they were married
but afterwards separated owing, it is said, TO
the husbands abuse. The two girls went
to New York and were employed there a
while In large retail house, but again re-
turned to Boston, where they formed the ac
qualntance OF two young men named Henry
and Dick, the latter living in Cambridge
Christmas night they were together at a
house on Bowdoin street and drank wine.
and before separating engaged in wordy
war. The fellows saw the two girls aboard
the car EN- route to their South End lodgings.
The girls were in terrible mental state
when they boarded the car, and at once dis
cussed with each other a plan for taking
their own lives. Leaving the ear they OBJ.
tanned two boxes of Rough ON Rats at an
mixed the poison in tooth brush mug and
swallowed it. sadie took. as it proved, an
overdose and she did not feel its effects as
soon as Lizzie, who sank into deep stupor.
Sadie, realizing what had beer done, rushed
into the street and hurried back to
the Bowdoin street house, where
the young men were supposed to be.
Finding them she implored them to hurry
to the Soulh End house and save Lizzie. BY
this time the poison was having an effect on
Sadie, and throwing herself ON the bed she
wrlthed In fearful agony. Medical aid was
summoned, but after six hours of suffering
she died. The young men were wild with
grief, but finally decided to go 10 Lizzie's
rooms and break the news to her. They
called there and upon reaching Lizzie's
room she was found lying dead upon her
bed. The two girls will be buried tomorrow
in one grave at Mount Hope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-29
THE NEW SOUTH.
a Good Showing in Industrial Por-
gress During the Past Year.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-The Manufacturers
-hecord prints figures showing that 1886 has
been in many respects the most remarkable
year the South has ever known in industrial
progress The amount of capital, including
the capital stock Of incorporated companies.
represented by new manufacturing and min
ing enterprises organized or chartered dur
ing the year, with the enlargement of old
plants and the rebuilding of mills. aggregate
sl29,226,OOO, against S66, $4,000 in 1885, The
iron interests have attracted the greatest
share Of attention, and some gigantic enter
prisses nave been organized, and are now
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company, with capital of 10000, 900, have
1ye furnaces In operation, and are building
nve more, besides coke ovens and opening
new coal mines.
The Sloss Iron and Steel Company, with
an investment of $4,000, 900, have two fur
naces now. and have given contracts for two
more. They will also build steel plant.
The Birmingham Furnace q Mgndfactur-
ing Company, with capital Of s., 800, 900,
mas Just been organized by Pennsylvania
capitalists, to build two furnaces.
!, Five furnaces are to be built at Sheffield,
three at Florence, two at Bessemer and sew
eral at other places.
Other interests as well as iron, however,
are being rapidly developed, and included in
the list OF new enterprises organized in the
South during 1856 were; 2S iron furnaces, 80
Ice factories, 6S foundries and machine shops
(many Of them of large size. Besselner
steel rail mill, 65 miscellaneous iron works,
including iron pipe works, bridge and bolt
works. etc, stove foundries, "a gas works,
"a electric light companies, IL agricultural
Implement factories, ia mining aud quarry
ing enterprises. 16 carriage and wagon faeto-
flour mills, 448 lumber mills. not counting
small portable saw mills, but including saw
and planning mills, sash and door factories,
stove handle, shingle, hub and spoke, shuttle
and block factories, ETC., in addition to
which there was large number Of miscela-
neous enterprises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-29
TWO STEAMERS BURNED.
sarses and Property Valued at
si,ooo,oo Destroyed. -

CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-Fire at six o'clock
this morning destroyed the Mississippi trans
portation steamer r. S. Hayes and four
barges. and the Anchor line steamer City Of
Natchez, while lying at the bank at Cairo,
Ill. The fire is supposed to have originated
in the cabin Of the Hayer. 1t soon envelop-
ed the whole boat, burning her to the wate- s
edge.
The fire then spread to the City Of Natchez,
lying just below and in few moments she
too was mass of flames. The barges along
side Of the Hayes, loaded with cotton, soda,
ash and sundries, also took fire and were
completely destroyed. Nothing but wrecks
Of the burned hulls remained.
The City Of NatcheZ was valued at $780,
900. She was one of the finest boats on the
Mississippi river: The Hayes was valued at
about $4,000 The loss on the barges and
contents will make the total loss reach about
Sl,OOO,OO0. The insurance is not known at
present.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Steamer Natchez,
which burned at Cairo this morning, was
owned by the st. Louis and New Orleans
Anchor line and was valued at $4,000: in
sured for $4,000, The r. s. Hayes was a
stern wheel tow boat and belonged to the st.
Louis and Mississippi Valley Transporta-
ton Company, was valued at $4,000; in
sured for $4,000. The four barges burned
were valued at $4,000 each, and not insured
are owned by tie same company as the Hayes.
The cargoes consisting of corn, cotton, salt
and oIher goods were fully insured. The
loss is estimated at 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-29
PICTURESQUE Camden

One OF the neatest and most carefully
written guide books Of Maine resort which
has ever been made Is PICTURESQUE Cam
den" Hon. I. K. simonton's new book. The
excellent views Of Camden, with the noun
tains, streams and lakes around II, which
ornament theeovers, will attract the atten-
tion OF the traveller to the no less interesting
pages. Camden Is well known as one Of
the most beautiful villages In the State, but
MT Slmonton's book will extend Us fame
sun further. The illustrations are all repro
duced from photographs, and are thus no
eXiraVagant eXaggeTatiOrs. The views OF
MrguntieoOk Mountain and Of the small
streams are remarkably good. The deserip-
tlOns accompanying the Illustrations give
good idea Of the topography OF the country
The description Of the view from the summit
OF Mt. MegunticOOk should be read by all
who delight In views Of beautiful landscape.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-29
SHOCKING AccloERr.
An Old Man Burned to Death at sui
Iivan.

ELLSWORTH, Dec. 2S.-The shocking in
telligence comes from Franklin that Satur-
day evening Dr. Patten, an aged man, was
burned to death in his own house in which
he lived all alone. Years ago he was very
successful dentist, but lost his practice
through intemperanee. OF late years he has
lived alone in small house where he got
living by cobbling and mending harnesses.
On Saturday evening last while nearly all
the people in the village were attending
Christmas entertainment at the church DR..
Patterns house took fire and when it was dis
covered the flames had broken out through
the roof. An alarm was given and when
the citizens reached the house they burst
open the door only TO find the charred re-
mains of the Doctor just inside so badly was
the body burned that life was extinct. 1t is
supposed that at the time the fire started the
Doctor was asleep on his bed; that he was
awakened by the flames and that in attempt
ing to get out the burning house he reached
the door when he fell and was suffocated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-29
THE PRIESTHOOD AND POLITICS.
Rev. Or. MccIynn to go to Rome for
TrIaI-The Charges Against Him.

New YORK, Dec. 2s.-The Rev. DR.. Ed
ward MeGlynn, pastor Of st. Stephens Ro-
man Catholic church in this city, is expected
to depart for Rome early in January to an
swer before the Pope, the charge of insubor-
dination in publicly supporting Henry
George. for Mayor in defiance of the wishes
Of Archbishop Corrigan. An influential
member of the Catholic church defined to-
day. for the time, DIR. McGlynns exact posi-
ton, as follows: DIR. McGlynn has been sus-
pended from the pastorate Of st. Stephens
church by Archbishop Corrigan, and the
Archbishop has entered complaint against
DIR. MoGlynn at Rome. The grounds for
this complaint were three DisObedience in
neglecting to establish parochial school in
his parish as required by regulation of the
diocese: failing to observe the spirit of the
Archbishop's notice regarding election mat
tiers, and public advocacy of a theoretical
land system condemned by the Archbishop.
lie has been removed from the pastorate Of
St. Stephens and deprived of the privilege
Of performing his priestly functions in this
diocese by the direct authority of Archbish-
op Corrigan. The Archbishop has not the
power to depose DR.. McGlynn entirely from
the priesthood, but can keep him from otfic-
lating as pastor in any church in this diocese.
DR.. McGlynn's future connection with the
Roman Catholic church depends upon his
response to the summons from Rome He
must answer that or drop from the priest
hood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-29

prevented the consummation Of the bastard
ly scheme. The amount Of dynamite under
the track was sufficient to blow up the road
It. The matter was placed in the hands of
the authorities.
AT a conference this afternoon between
representatives of tine Sutter and Geary
Street Railroad Companies and Mayor Bart
urged the railroads to submit the differences
with their men to arbitration. The street
car men refused, however, to submit to any
outside Interference. The Sutter Street
kailroad loses about 500 day by the strike,
and the Geary street road $500. 1t is said
they viii sue the city for their losses.