davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-21

CHANCERY1ALE .-In pursuance ana y
" virtue Of an order and decree OF the cireun
court for the county OF Van Buren,, In chsnoefy, IA
the state of Michigan made and entered the 17th
day Of January, A. d. 1sae, An certain cause there
In pending. wherein Lucy p. conger IA complainant,
and Caroline II. Aben Is Defendant, notice n hereoy
given that shall sell AZ public auction. to the hi
est bidder a the front door OF the court houee, In
the viliage OF Paw Paw, and county OF Van Buren,,
and state Of Michigan, said court house being the
place Of holding tho circuit court for said county, on
the 29th day OF January A. d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon, ALI much thereof, as may be nee
essary to raise the amount due TO the said complain
ant for principal interest aud costs In this cause OF
the following described land, to-~it: The north
east quarter "a of the northeast quarter "a OF
section twelve (2 township two (2) south OF range
Michigan.
Dated, Paw Paw, Michigan, December IA, 1885,
Arthur l.. MOULTON,
Circuit Court Commissioner In and for Van
Buren, County, Michigan.
CRANE a BREcK, Complaipant's Solicitors 4s7olo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-21
TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD

On signals, Trains No. 2, and ., VIII stop n RYAN
and Aliens.
The Company reserves the rishtto ~ sD b
flne Gard, q plsas1rA vizhoce nc<ics.
JOHN IHLIN6. Bupeetntsndemx.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-21
IS1:{k:4!1;l(iA

u Is the only Hne with Its own track from
CHICAGO TO DENv 6 r,
Either BY way OF Omaha, Pacific Juac.. ST. Joseph,
ktchison or Kansas City
NEW YORK. PHilApEl PIMA. BOSTON
and ali Eastern points. Is tho principal line TO
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND 4 CITY OF taExte9
Htraverses all OF the six great States OF ILLINOIS,
IOWA, MISSOURI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO
with branch lines TO an their important cities and
From CHICAGO. PEORIA or 81. LOUIS. u runs
every day IN the year from one 10 three elegantly
equipped through trains over It's own tracks between
Chicago and Denver,
Chicago and Omaha,
Chicago and Council Bfune,
Chicago and st. Joseph,
Chicago and AtchleoSs,
Chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Topeka,
Chicago and Cedar Rapids,
Chicago and Sioux City,
Peoria and Council Bluffs,
Peoria and Kansas City,
ST. Louis and Omaha,
st. Louis and st. Paul,
Kansas City and Denver,
Kansas City and st. Paul,
Kansas City and Omaha,
For all points IN Northwest. West and Southwest.
It's equipment Is complete and Rrst class In every
particular, and al all important points interocktnB
Switches and Signals are used. thus insuri"s con-
For Tickets. Rates. General information etc,
Agent In the United States or Canada. or address
7. J. POTTER fsr v.p. & Gss. MoR, C+cAeo.
HENRY B. STONE, Asst. Ces. MoR., CHschoo.
PeRcEvAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Aar, c-eAoo
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
ARGUING on THE CABLE INJUNCTION.
REASONS FOR AND AGAINST ENJoiSING The AL
DERMKN PERMANENTLY.


DERMEN PERMANENTLY.
The motion to make permanent the injunc.
tion obtained by DR.. Ferdinand Seeger restraining the
Aldermen from passing the Mayors veto the Cable
railway franchise argued yesterday before Justice
Lawrence In Supreme Court, Chambers. Robert sewell
ana Everett Wheeler appeared for the railway com
pany, General George W. Wingate and Augustus A..
Levey Mr. seeger. and Corporation Counsel Il. Henry
Lacombe for the Aldermen. General wngae asked for
an adjournment until Monday, which day
argument a similar application was to he heard To
this Mr.. Sewell objected
"Ihey have been raining down lnjunetions upon us,
he sad -" want to take them up in detail for IL would
be much for human endurance to take them all up
once"
"The storm has just begun" replied General Wingate
The motion to adjourn denied Ahidayits by Hugh
y. Camp Richard Y. Harnett aud Francis b. Thurber
read by Mr Leyey, in which they the opinion
that the franchise was worth great dsa more than the
22 per OF the receipts which the company
required pay into the city treasury. and that ought
10 be sold at public auction. Everett r. Wheeler
presented afidavIts by Wallace 2. Andrews st0ci-
holder and director Of the Cable road, William s. VIII
lis the president OF the company and Abraham L. Earle
the secretary. and William L. Shinn Ia which 1t de-
clared that II the franchise to tne
the terms proposed IN addition to the "a per cent
year. which would be fully 100000 than the in
bidders would be II the horse railroad companies
purchasing II in order 20 get rid OF rival and paying
General wngae arguing for the injunction. said that
since tho daYs the " ring rODDcfr5 there had not
been such attempt 10 steal valuable franchise.
Outside OF little cotere and the Board OF Aldermen,
who voted In the dark the matter, had been
able to fatnom the scheme. II a burning outrage
and a disgrace to elect such to O.fce. He
tended that the Gable Company had valid existence
and that It's scheme should De put an end To.
Mr.. LacOmDe opposed the motion, saying that II the
Cable Railway Company was duly organized the Court
could not interfere with the discretion the local
thorites as to granting the franchise IT, tho other
hand, IL not lawfully organized the action OF the
Aldermen would be void.
Mr. sewel argued that the Aldermen we're exercising
aud by and that 1t would bo improper for the
Court TO interfere
Justice Lawrence reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
FUNERAL OF CoyGREssuAy HAHy.

New. ORLEANS, March 19.-This morning
the coffin containing the body OF Congressman Michael
Hahn was taken to the residence Of his sister, Mrs
Urban where the funeral took place this afternoon the
Rev John Perclva. OF the Free Church OF Annun-
citation. officiating The funeral attended by largo
number Of persons, including many prominent men,.
The flags the public buildings displayed at half
mast. The Republican state Committee OF Louis ana,
Of which eK Governor Hahn was a member, hold "a
Getting to-day General a. ;. Badger presiding. and
adopted resolutions OF UondOlence reciting that
demise OF the Hon. Michael Hahn this committee loses
An esteemed and valuable member, the Republican
party brilliant and fearless champion. the people OF
Louisiana able and patriotic representative, and his
sister a kind and devoted brother"
CLEVELAND. March 10 tSDceiab.-The funeral of Gem
eral j. H. Devereux viii be held Saturday sfternOon
at ST. Pau's Church. kilograms have been received
stating that Cornelius Vanderbilt w. X. Vanderbilt
Chauncey NJ Depew and others from New York will be
In attendance. Manager Beach has ordered that tho
offices and engines the Bee Line be drapcd in
ing for thirty days
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
4 BIRCH SWITCH FOR Az EX-SENATOR

GOLFERS MILLS, n. j., March 19.-About
two weeks ago school meeting was called for the pn'
pose of eectng school trustee TO l the place OF one
retiring. There was attempt OH foot to ou't Ms
louisa BackmaD the teacher The leader in this move
ment, it 10 claimed, was ex-senator Ephfam bnp'oD'
the leading Democratic politician of Ocean County oh
Wednesday evening the meeting was held n tue N!"so
school house Ex-senator Empson was IN the ero"l a,
the vote was being taken for trustee Ile youus
schoOl teac her opened the door and pushed heI 'Y
through the crowd to the spot where Empson soJL soS
She carried her hand strong birch switch ana A. -.
came opposite her enemy she began 10 thrash hlm 49,
H. Those present crowded back 10 give her nore r9o
The burly ex-senator tried to ward OIL the DIoWs WnJ
fell thick and fast IL not until sbe was conPeuon
exhausted that she stopped plying her whip tx.sehk
tor Empson was Democratic elcctOr In lssIahu tsuo.
"A man.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
tho manufacturers and exporters or Berlin look upon
with no little degree OF anxiety.
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS IN OPEN SESSION.
HOW SENATORS SOMETIMES FORGET TnEMsELvEs-
MIR sHERMAN'S SLIP.

| MIR. SHERMANS SLIP.
WASHINGTON, March 10 (Speciab. The de-
which has going in the Senate for tho last
weeks has apparently had denoralIzlng effect on
the executive business one day recently Senator
Blackburn presented in open session report On fom
nation but Il was before it road, and
laid aside Senator Eysrts. with equal fOrgetfol-
presented in open session petition relating 10 the
business OF the executive session. Senator Morrill, In
open read partly through letter from Secretary
Manning relating to n nomination. bat lie was checked
by Mr. Ednunds Backs reference to business
before the judiciary Committee. the secrets Of which
arc more carefully guarded than those Of the executive
session, was iebuke5 by Mr.. Edmunds. To-day Presi-
dent Sherman the who made slip He handed
the Secretary OF tns Treasury 70
the clerk who began TO read as follows:
IN ne PTeSidt M pro te5apore Of he Senate:
I have received resolution OF the Senate dated
February "a 1885, adopted by tho Senate in executive
session
At this point the CLERK stopped short. folded up
the paper aud handed it back TO tho President
pro teB,pors, who announced that tho communica-
tion would he withheld for executive session.
The incident created for tho moment a buzz OF
suppressed excitement In tho chamber followed
by deep silence Mr.. Platt the first Senator 10
cover his lie inquired the chair whether tho
communication was marked Executive" Mr.. shcr
man replied that II not. Mr. Plltt submitted that
I'm that case IL for the open session OF the Senate
Mr. COckre supposed that ifnOt marked "cOnidental"
tempOre remarked, wth hrmness: " It Is executive
OuSnes and the matter was dropped.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGs IN BRIEF.
VARIOUS BILLS PASSED IN BOIH HOUSEs-RANK o
RETIRED OFFICERS.

VARIOUS BILLS PASSED IN BDl II HOUSES-RANh Oh
RETIRED OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-ln the Senate to-day
Mr. Blackburn presented memorial of the Legislature
of kentucky, urging the passage OF bill to prevent tho
retirement OF Rear Admiral Jouet United States Navy
Referred.
Mr. Eyarts called up bill for the relief Of Victor
Beauboueher for cash advances made by him to dest
tute Americans in the East The bill was passed
Mr. Coke called up the bill establish National live
stock highway aud to promote commerce in live stock
the States The bill sets apart for ten years as
such highway the public lands In range No A. along the
east ue OF the OF COlorado it being fractional
range. averaging about two miles in width. The Dill
MI Dawes's bill authorizing che President to appoint
Lieutenant William p Randall United states Navy,
heuedantco nmander aud to place him on the retired
llsr with suCh rank, WAS passed
OF army be- made " unfinished business " for the
morning hour OF Monday next Tnls was agreed to.
Among the bills introduced were the following:
BY Mr. Bowen-AuthorizinG the removal OF the South
ern Utes from Colorado to Utah.
BY Mr. Frye-Miking it unlawful for any diplomatic
sular officer receiving salary TO receive fee for
official or notarlal service.
In the absence of the speaker. Mr. Crisp OF Georgia.
House bill which gave rise to some discussion was
change the rank OF an officer on the retired list OF
the Army IL authorizes the President TO select from
the cOonels the retired list one officer who served as
chief OF artillery during the war and place him on tho
retired list with the rank OF maOrgtnera Inc bill is
intended 10 apply to Colonel Henry j. Hunt. II mot
pn6caR EO9 sde Mr. Pce of wsons and Mr. Pliers
OF Kansas obectng to IL as class legislation. and Mr.
Reed. OF Maine, placing his opposition on constitutional
grounds being infringement by Congress OF the
executive functions Mr.. Laird OF Nebraska, made the
strongest speech in its support and declared that Con-
competent to exercise legislative and
executive functions the gentleman Al the other end
tho lie sarcastlcalJ praised the opinion and
Judgment OF the gentleman from Kansas (fr Peters
and sghtingy referred to the fact that neither Mr.
Price nor Mr. Reed had been in The war, saying that
some people would not be stout aud round and sleek
and mighty phg siealy If they had undergone some or
the vicssitudes Of tile war in which Colonel Hunt had
participated.
The House at 400 took recess until 730 the evening
be devoted TO the consideration or private
NAM
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
THE EAMERIcAN HOG IS INNOCENT

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Secretary of
State has received communication from the Consul
General OF the United States at Berlin. in which he
that within the last few weeks not ess than thirty
To forty OF trohnoss have been discovered In
Zutuchan. town in sesia, and its vicinity Similar
cases. the Consul reported from time
time from other places Germany showing that the
theory which led TO tho prohibition OF the American hog
has received back facts which cannot be denied
Mention Ia made of tho great sensation created IN com
nereial circles at Berlin. caused by the bill lately In
tr0duned In The United 6Ates Senate tho ato of which
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
PROMOTION OF GENERAL HOWARD

WAsHGSGTON, March 10 Special. The Pre,i.
dent to-day nominated Bszador- General o. D. Hou,r,
to he MdIOr.Genera This promotion "a an act OF ta-I
justice. but IL is only fair 10 Mr. Cleveland 10 SAY tb H
performed 1t In tho face OF Uncomfortable opn,.i
from Southern Democrats whO will f3rxec ,r f
mems Bureau after the War. tia well knowu 10 ma.
who associated with him at the tns IN u who, Ia
assigned TO that duty by tho President 10 rszr
It, not because he lacked interest welfare OF tb
emancipated negroes, but because no distrused bl.
ability to administer the semi-mitary sem'.eivu
functions OF tho Office But General uov.
ard is thorough soldier. and he pev.r
yielded reluctant snky obellepc,
to any order OF superior His IN the field n
Ing the the oder OF eyinen
brigade, division, ant finally corps aud an artv
and his conduct Of the Nez Perces campaign since 6
war fully justify the promotion he has received O'
course ms competitors are disappointed As aur, Of
their efforts to win the coveted promotion. some oS
not among them probably who does feel that ts
prize has been wOrthiy bestowed IL expected that
tho nominations for the two vacant brgLler-general
ships aud tho consequent vacancies below that era To-
would be sent To he Senate with that OF General Howard
but the President 10 nave been ,be % decide
among the many distinguished competitors. II seems
probable that Colonel Wesley Merritt OF The cavalry, and
Colonel T. H. Ringer Of the infantry, will bst fortunate
men, although the friends OF Colonel o. B. Wilcox
still confident that he VIII win one OF the places
The President also sent 60 the Senate today the FOL.
lowing nOmln atoms Patrick b. German TO De Register
Of the Land Office at ST. Cloud, MINI, and ID. r. McDer.
mott, to be Receiver OF Public Moneys AT Benson, Anu
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

Mr. Hume developed the fact that when he wished
monoy ron his mother either his mother had gwen u 70
with it. tied up In parcel and pinned .
After short recess Mr. Conkng dropped Into poetry
thus:
Win you resumed
Mr. Hume said he mad notcs or Pearson Tallman on
money loaned signed these over to his lawye
Mt GaynOr for fees. He had let Tllman nave oOO
Mr. ConKling-Bnt he said all ho had was S9'oou' ~
80 can't help that ~, ~.
The witness said he hal not his sister Mr.: Pear
SON for ten months because he was not on g"ou els
with her husband. lie last saw Pearson a uls
funeral. BroherlG lGaw Hume saii that iearson carson mus @
have meant Brother-inaw Talman IN charging loss
OF $4,000 or s. 900 on brothcr-In-law ,... -,
Peter Bowe formerly Sheriff OF the city and county Oh
New-York was asked what he had heard eKAulcIman
Fusrsn say about the Broadway ROAD and hayins @ % e
coived money n conversation six months nctorr on
the cx-Shorl's onice stems In Chambers 81. Mt Lowe
remembered nothing Of the KIND and Mr 1ohRng Id hG
a mistake had been made somewhere Mr. boWe hst
heard FuugraG take John Keenan, . name III
Mr. Newcombe again summoned 10 produce Mr.. Pear
son. said tnat tho ox-Alderman had promised 10 ne
around" until wanted As ho was not on mana an al
iOurnment was taken until to-day.
PEARsoN's MOUTH CLOSED.
After the Senate Committee had adjourned reporter
OF TIE TRIBUNE visited James Pearson ~ his store NO.
$50 sNth-ave. \ change had come over the Alderman
since the preyious night. lie no longer willing to
about the Broadway franchise business. Tho
committee had shown that intended 10 investigate his
connection with it, He had taken the advice OF counsel
lie had been bidden to " shut up and "shnt up he
would remain until the committee had finished with
him.
"Ihave nothing to say about Taman's and Humes
testimony said he. In response 20 lqnry from the
reporter. "Mr. Hume has not hnishet MS testimony
ana would come with bad grace from me to say any
thing about II until he has finished
At this moment Mr. Parsons lawyer Richard b New
cOmbC, entered the store
" have just told the reporter that have no comment
10 make upon the testimony Of Mr. Ialman and Mr.
Hume" said Mr. Pearson 10 Mr.. NewCOmoc.
That Is discreet and judclOus" said Mr.. Newcombe,
looking apprOvngy his client. Then tdrning 10 the
reporter he added: "HOu may rest assured that DIT,
Pearson will make statement until he has testified
before the committee"
previous effort TO OBTAIN statement from MI new
cOmbe Ia behalf Of his clients Mrssrs Jachdean1 year
son. whose mouths have been closed by his advice. was
equally futile. Mr.. Newcombe would only say that he
regarded it deplOrable that such load OF sus-
pCOn should rest the Board OF Aldermen. ana Tor inc
sake OF the ctys reputation he hoped that might De
shown to be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
TIE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury sent the Senate letter written ~
Supervising Architect Bell in relation to the Brooklyn
Post Office building. Mr. Bell says the design prepared
under the present limit OF provides for twotoy
building only, but has beon arranged and the walls
prOp0rtioned that the full design for which the
of the limit is asked can be carried out without ddcuy
That this should be done bOfOre the superstrucure
constructed is apparent Mr. Bell is fully convinced
the remainder of the block upon which the structure
Ia should be purchased II is occupied by frame
which in OF Dire would greatly endanser
tie new bnilding.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

bis Views In regard to the matter There are I'm Hat,
that the free list proposed by Chtirman Morrsn' 10 =
Mr. Hewitt Will undergo further alterations s,n,o w.
which VIII be dlsagreeable 10 the latter For e,' oS
iron may be restored 10 the @,Dpe.
list. III that DO done probably tho duty on pig AMI 80
iron Will not DO reduced. IL Is understOOd &, d. srP
able also that pOatoes. oats ana corn whEb 49,
restored 10 the auable list yesterday wiz 10 ,ro
ierren 10 tue res sI lhcfH seons U De DO inca'o,
ern growers Of max and hemp to have thoss articles M
subs tLntes lherefOr restOrnd tn ths dlllaLln W.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
rBAWs AND RAIyS IN THE NORTHWEST T.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 19 (SpecidD. A
sOutherly wind Cd Tuesday, followed by warm wave
yesterday. broke up the logging roads In the Chip
pewq st. CrOix and Back River numbering districts
and proved detrimental 10 the logging industries all
around. Should the rain continue for day or Two a
heavy freshet is expected In the Eau Clare and Chip
pewa Rivers, whicn may result in considerable damage
bv OterfiOWs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL

WASHINGTON, March ia determined
effort made to-day by the friends OF the Blair Edu-
caona bill under lead OF Representative Willis TO
secure some action that kindred measure at the
hands OF the House Committee Education. Several
motions setting day for the consideration or all edu-
catons bills were voted down. IL is now the Intention
the friends OF the Blair bill to Into the House
with tho resolutions voted down and ask TO
have the committee discharged from further consider
atio nf he
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

EMBEZZLING A LARGE SUN OF MONEf;
NASHVILLE Tenn. March -. A dlspatch trou i o.Ji,
City gives the details Of the arrest OF MISS az
about 100000 from the Champion WORKS OF 'Rs Rgnas
field Onto by the con nhdentia bOOkkeeper ra1A yr,
She came from Ohio two years aso, D0uZhl u INV
nrnr Snrng CITY and spent money llylShlN
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

Naval Committee that drawing twenty-threo
feet pass over without trouble This Is given on
tho authority OF The Government engineer III charge o
tho hnror improvements. Pensacola is preparing to
entertain 10000 visitors
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
AREPORT AGAINST FRANK HURD.
DISAPPOINTMENT AMONG FREE TRADERS -RoMEIS
TO RETAIN HIS SEAT

WASHINGTON, March 10 (Spec,dD.-Great
the indignation OF the Fae Trade Democrats In the
House to-day when they learned that several Demo-
cratic members OF tho Elections Committee had voted
with the Republican members to adopt resolutions de-
clarng that Frank Turd not elected representa-
tive in Congress from the Toledo District. and that
Jacob ROmels the sitting member is entitled to the scat
he occupies. This result much OF surprise rs
disappointment to Colonel Morrison and other Dem
ocras and dcspte the fact that tho members OF the
Elections Committee had formally pledged themselves
disclose how they had voted the chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee ascertained and did not
hesitate to scatter the alton least together
with his sarcastic comments upon the action OF the
Democratic member who had voted to uphold the law
the rather than in accordance with
their party prediction. Colonel MOrrsons acute disap-
pontments tend strongly corrobOrate the belief which
was pretty generally entertained when the committees
were appointed that when Mr. Hurd obtained his seat
he would succeed Mr. Maybury AS a meIber Of the
Ways and Means The action OF the Elections
Committee to-day will upset that programme Only four
teen woes cast Judge Lowry not having been able
tomake hi decision the declaring thaurd
entitled to the seat Chairman Turner and Messrs
Boyle and Hal, Democrats. and Mossrs. Pettbone,
Payne. Hopkins Ely. Dorsey and Rowell Republicans.
voted in the Affirmative, and Mes.rs Robert
son, Henderson North Carolina, Green New
Jersey CrOXtCn and Martin, all Democrats,
IN the negative. On tho resolution declaring that
the Sttlng nleinDef was ele'teN 70 INC
seat, tho vots stood ) TO g. as follows Afhrma-
tlyc-Chairmau Turner aud Mr.. Boyle Democrats. and
Messrs. Pettibonc, Payne. Hopkins, Ey, Dorsey and
ROwel. Republicans; negative -Msssrs. Robertson,
Henderson, Green CroxtOn Martin and Hail. Demo
Gratis.
Mr. Hall maiutan that there is testimony TO show
that enough iega votes were cast TO overcome the
majority claimed by the contesteo well as that
claimed by tho contestants that the testimony does net
show for whom such illegal votes were cast, ana there-
fore that neither Hlri nor RDnois Is ruttsl to The
seat 1t Is altogether probable that the report OF me
majority OF tho committee Will be sustained by the
House. lawyer who mas studied the case with much
care remarked II it not that Frank Hurd Is the
would have been laughed out Of the
committee at the beginning. There nothing upon
which to base q contest"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
THE BAR AT PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 19.-The order for
tic Naval dr created discussion about the water
on the bar at the mouth of the harbor. w. d. Chipey
to-day telegraphcd to H. A. Herbert. chairman Of The
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

THE HAWAIIAN TREATY AND THE FREE LIST
WASHINGTON, March 10 (SpeciaD The
Ways and Means Committee to-day discussed the report
the subcommittee in favor of the abrogaon OF the
Hawaiian treaty IL was proposed to request
Secretary Bayard TO communicate any information inhs
possession relating to the subject. together with his
for against the continuance OF the treaty but
the Democratic members seemed not disposed TO cstaD
sh any relations with the State Department and voted
instead to request Secretary Manning To communicate
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
rUROWING UIMsELF OVEI

THROWING HIMSELF OVERHEARD.
Boston, March l9.-Ihe steamer Roman, from LIVER
pool, arrived hero this morning On Wednesday gen-
tlemAn, X. Jordan, OF Boston, committed suicide by
jumping overheard. He had shown symptoms OF in-
sanity.