davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12
IESJaAECE Within Reach tl ALL.
THE HARTFORD LIFE
AND
ANNUITY COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNT.
viii Insure oH Hralthy sujjects, Male
and FtmGlc.

THE COMPANY was organized ia SEQ and
i did business upon tie Endowment and An.
nuity Plan until the fall Of 1879 when they
adopted the safety fund system, by which plan
they can now carry insurance at less than half
the cost of the Old time comp2nes.
The safety fund renders the pay ment Of every
policy 10 the very last man, an absolute Ger
tainty.
man Of forty years old can carry one
thousand dollars on his life, and thus secure
that amouRt to his family at his death, by the
pay ment of about ten dollars year, and when
he has paid bis ten dollars additional into the
safety fund, and has been member for hEe
years, his payments will he greatly reduced by
dividends declared every six months The
safety fund IL already over $500, 600 and is rap
IDLY increasing They have a cash capital o'
$3.50, 900 and assets amounting TO over one and
n quarter million
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12

Fogg crossed the ferry the other day.
In speaking of it he said: 81 had just
time to catch the boat, so | tossed two
cents to the tollman and ran down the
drop At full speed" But, said Brown
"three cents is the fare. So the ferry
folks were out cent" And l." re-
piled Fogg, "was innocent"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12

nb.
"a socks kind o
EadeF Feri iizer unayn -
evidence the our goods
Charles ssniS
Mary shall
Mary i : f inures to do My
o 6 81 sda onlyd oso
l.
W. l. B.
! o s 0 Sout
Of in
will
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12

81, = IL 70
c''7'' '''e PM - iD"'', ',l.oI.. ."'
~ '''' AZ '':'" ,',','i ,NI.'J. - I;ttTo .r,
a. =, ''':',,,7 ~ ,' .io,,,!,Hr
Sra' 3' i;.It "a , ra.Ir r;,a ani !
.it'', '' * I,,.,I q ~, , ,.@,', ', har,.a
T. " new :,s ','5 VI - ''I -, '",'' ,. IIni.
;''S1' ~. r,. '''' ,,' '',,' ~ a.:l,m,H,.
I'i i- ',.'' .r '. '',. ',.''D .,'," r.. trrn'i
s,,.I.,i..t, o,,i '',,, - ''' - .. - ~ -
II r...I, v;fr r,a osh.,,,aa - Iong
.. -, - ,'f.,t ! ,I.n|.. I;I !,
,t.r:,.,. l'',, ,G..,,.;i
49, 1,-.', ,.' ..l -. - H., -. mat
ll.,'. ,,'9 '',, '..I,.-S.i,i ! t,:,'1. w..
...af ,,;na 49, ,;.na hv no+ ha;nr
- T.ass,.,.,.,,.;sI,I arI - I'll
T T., -. ,r.,., .n,,I,I tI,t Trany n..r,,
, ~ - "''' @ 'o ~, .+D',.st;a % ,aI"t
,.,,'..,,.l - - I t,f waII thar. !. No
,..rl,,.., ,,'t..,, Ie.n,,t.l l.ra lan. in,,n
= ,",a ,.' r,,.r s-,nosa =
49, ,i,,....h,i,s, i,,nr,iilsIva c-s.tnra-
~, ...''1. -. ,r,nah ,,I ,,,n
l.,Ei t.4 '.',''' ~ -. h.7r, - 'I,' | ..tsi
y,. ' ..,I;' ,,.,I ~ .r;, 9,s ~ hai ,mr
- -, .'..'' '' - -, NV ''
-, tt'.,...', H., r.s".I yaniJ cnns.'ier
=, ,....'.,.....,..,,, }a,t T.. laI i,
~ 't -. 49, ~ nnl,r.,.,.
,..t .,..@,,.'..... r,u ,.na.,. ' ,,5.,
I.',' - 49, 49,. -, ~. -
90. '',.' @tt'''~'' s,''' , ''''' - g
SAaS '.''h' -......
a. eA us I'l s'''t'' " s","
- -. ,'' - " '''''' '''' = "'' '' '
rrl.ir t..,..;. ,,.,,.;-.4
"r"'" t"u C'''s'e - P'o''''e9" :
:" 'e'' 20" al ''.e ''u'"' 81 70" lug -
,'1 - hS"' '''s-i''S l'a'' N''l'. :, T,
ue" ""' ''",! ~ ~ ''', "' 'A'''
I'M 30 Ni''s''HS WIS /.
Only "a sister "..L nGt '1'I tifse!i
before "h"t manner 81 h.f"' 'e"s'' OF
!""' sa' was 10" l ISL al uhae-
knuW!'dssd satisfaction III diEcover
ing
- "a mistake was que sht!fs'F 10
the tHser, ne continued; sac G's
taeilY TT",s that her costu me "ouIu
consist ot a gray dustsr ana blue veil
but since have Thought OF II, II
ssrms u me- al the ladies wore dust
ers. NAa' masking stuH ls here. /
viii Try to he more explicit next time,
| might make another blunder and It
might be worse one,
! sc4rce'g kne" What this meant,
but II sounded pleasantly IN ny ears
an NY,
{IS iafE uf# - --gssf tr ASKING tn ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12

\ cabbage leaf worn between the
crown Of the hat and the crown Of the
head will prevent sunstroke.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12
Tours very tTuTy,
JOHN III. LLOYD.

JOHN M LLOYD
Chap
sis goo EQUALITY,
ohe he h,ud " hereadd
bu
fo
JOHN II. LLOYD
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12

R3s sS'sNE[iS SS:-


CLUSTERS have gone out OF fashion,
my dear; | Ok into any Pullman pal
ace car and Won will see that for your
self took one this sumnleI, bat
found it not the thing at all; first
class travellers are bow in stylIs' SUITS.
and I'm sure taeE look much better.
A few years u2p tie won.cn IN any
"-lting room "c'e l.h~a H.t-a:n ready
TO br ordered L Oh Gaty, all Ia uus-
Nform-ti.c I,.ula;i.u gray dusser. With
only blue or brown veil to d!.lil-
guish one from another.
| am not surprised tha, dainty ans
stocra:s have discarded the homelv Dut
Conventional garment, for all must adj
.nit that busters wsre emiueutly dem
5ocfatic: that they were great Jewelers. .
that they were up respectors Of rcr-
9sans. Taey covered the abbv alpaca
touite a. successfully as the glossy
IsjIk GoHot tanbt ~ least that their
Iaan,ocro.,,, .,r..,..,.,,.. h.n;.a.d f..,.,,
from onoa ; s,c,otv
Buf have. .i,nr ola tus-rr laid a
say: TUu Will 5unEU. ! am sure. 20 atzT
t.ha, eoteyra., -nr il the most ro.
F,,,n;ic str,ehnau. An Won cant
lfbink vbaf a t,ie, j. served - --a.a ar
told thiug
| f,St cam, Santb this very month
J .br.. ,,,,.s or, =, t..,r vo-, know
| ,hons6 / 10 ~, trine now was Well
t.,sI1G.d r,r ,Ls rn, -o,,ly -. MIN.
.ar.I oil n,rsnls
~ -, Grs. .;,,. b.5 av-r
,trayrd far from home. The ,riD wa,s
- ors.T CIV rsry .i~s3 and ss
-.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12

Iou can't tell mans character by
the hat he wears. No, indeed; it is
frequently put on.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-02-12

The difficulty with the silver men
aud the Bland dollars is the same
they both ought to have more cents.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
JONES ON CHANDLER.
He Expresses His Opinion In Very
Spicy Manner.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2.-In his recent letter to
the Boston Herald, Ex-Secretary Chandler
said:
after the Presidential election the chair
man Of theNational Committee was indlscret
enough In published interview to impute To
PresidentArthur and members Of his Cabinet
a want Of fidelity and zeal in the canvas. This
charge was baseless and was so declared by
me at the time. All possible and apprOpri-
ate assistance was rendered. 1t could not
have been expected that we should supersede
the chairman or do his work, although il
would have been better If some one had done
so.'
A reporter Of the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette called ON b. f. Jones, chairman Of
the National Committee and asked him what
he had to say in reply to this paragraph. Mr..
Jones said:
The statements made by me in the inter-
view referred to by Mr.. Chandler. then
considered necessary and proper to make,
and now, as then. know them to be true.
The purp0rt OF these statements was that II
Mr.. Arthur and the members of his Cabinet
with few exceptions, had been as loyal TO
Mr.. Blaine as Mr.. Blaine would have been to
Mr.. Arthur, had the slatter been nominated,
Mr.. Blaine would have been President. So
far as Mr.. Chandler's reference to me, persO-
nally, Is concerned, l do not feel called on to
defend myself. L have no taste for, nor do /
see any present occasion for discussion as to
the political methods with one whose plans
and proposals during the brief intercourse |
had with him in the campaign OF 1884, were
not such as to commend him TO those having
the success Of the Republican party at heart.
HIS criticisms at that time of men, then
the most prominent in the party do,not seem
to me quite consistent with his present ex-
pressions Of regret in regard to bad feeling
between public men. would not like to
feel called on to make public facts upon
which my opinion Of Chandler Is based"
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
EsEGgsss EsEssEHR Hsr 4 aEsGaE PRICE THREE CENTS.

corporation for the purpose Of erecting a
building for such use. The prominent NOV
ers and subscription stockholders met at the
Sea Shore House at 2 O'Clock and perfected
the organization by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers and board Of directors;
Presidential. G.. Palmer Portland.
Vice President-Wesley g. Smith, Old orchard.
lreasurer-F g. Staples. Old Orchard.
glerk-W. u. Fernald. Old Orch.ld.
. DirectOrs-k. q. staples, NJ e.. Palmer, wesley
q. smith, Z. III Fisk, B. +. Mllliken, J. 8 Crock
ett, r. q. Staples, A. A. bennett, W. +. Fernald.
Books were opened for stock, and upwards
OF $1,000 pledged Immediately. The corpo-
ratiJn proposes TO erect building, provide
u with power and donate the free use OF IL
Tor term OF years 70 any reliable shoe firm
who viii locate and occupy 1t. The town has
voted TO exempt any such shoe firm from tax
alton Tor term Of ten years. There are
plenty OF boarding houses near the proposed
location, and plenty Of vacant cottages that
can be rented at very low figures. The OUT
look seems highly aattering for the recogni-
ton OF this location and generous offer from
some enterprising manufacturing firm.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

charging him with forcing on the diocese As
principal OF the ladies' seminary a man
whom he knew to besliying with a woman in
violation OF the laws Of the church, which
does not recognize divorce. Two years ago
extreme and austere views of religious duty
on marriage and divorce and became Law
reader in ST. Luke's Cathedral.
As soon as he learned of Kinds expose
married to a French officer in AIgiers. Re
Immediately resolved that he could not con
sclentiously continue to live with his second
wife. He explained the situation to her last
night. The blow fell with crushing effect,
was the highest law, and they Separated AT
tea time they were the bappiest pair in Hall
fax; an hour later they were broken heart
ed, separated man and wife, The parties
move In the highest social circles and the ro-
manic affair has produced great social SEN
satiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Hebron Academy.

Many Of the former students Of this acade-
my reside in the vicinity Of Portland and
they will be glad to know that an effort has
been begun to raise funds for the erection OF
buildings worthy the past history and present
needs Of the school which is now in very
flourishing condition.
The institution was chartered in 1905, and
while scores Of other academies have been
organized only to die after short and pre-
carious existence, this one has been In con-
tinuous and successful operation for more
than so years. 1t is located in a quiet re-
treat with nothing to allure the student from
his studies 1t has become preparatory
school for Colby University whose friends
have contributed the sum Of s35,O0O for an
endowment.
At meeting Of the committee having the
matter in charge held ON Wednesday, Mr..
Sargent, the efficient principal was employed
to receive funds for the proposed buildings.
1t Is intended to raise $4,000 and Mr. B. f.
Sturtevant of Jamaica Plain. Mass, native
Of Maine, heads the list with a subscription
Of $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
A ROMANTIC AFFAIR.
Which Is Agltating Ecclesiastical and
Society Circles In Halifax.

HALIFAX, Dec. 1.-Social ecclesiastical
circles are deeply agitated over the sudden
separation of Professor Sumichrast from his
wife after IA years of happy married life.
The professor is one Of the most distinguish
ed linguists, literateurs and educators in this
part of Canada. He is a native of Hungary.
but came to Canada many years ago and was
appointed professor of modern languages in
Kings College, Windsor There he made
the acquaintance of Professor Henry Y.
Hind, well known British expert before the
fishery commission. They became fast
friends.
Fourteen years ago Sumichrast married
the widow Of Lieutenant Almon, an officer
Of the British army who belonged to one OF
the British army who belonged TO one OF the
oldest families Of this city. She had hand
some fortune from her first husbands father.
Before their marriage Sumichrast told his
betrothed that in his youth in Europe he had
marriage a French lady, but that, the union
proving unhappy, they had been divorced.
lie had never heard from her since and be-
lieved her dead. Mrs. Almon was perfectly
satisfied. A few years ago Sumichrast be-
come principal of the Girton School, where
the sons and daughters of the clergy are
educated, and was backed by Bishop Blnney
and other influential citizens. He was also
elected governor of Kings College, OF
which Professor Hind is also governor.
Bitter personal differences sprung up be-
tween Professor Sumichrast and Hind and
Bishop, Binney, and Hind issued q circular
yesterday savagely attacking the bishop, and
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
STILL ANOTHER oeFALcATlon.
A Chicago Confidential Clerk Steals
500, 900.
A Large Western Coal Company the
Loser This Time.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Inter-Ocean today
says the most sensational, as we'll as the
heaviest defalcation which has tahen place
in Chicago for many years, and probably
during its commercial history, has just been
brought to light. Miner T. Ames, the mil
lonaire coal merchant, is the victim; Theo-
dore S. Mize, hi confidential bookkeeper
and cashier, and secretary Of the Chicago &
Mmonk Coal and Coke Company, is the de-
faulter. The robbery is estimated at $780,
900. and may exceed that amount
From his position as bpokkeeper, cashier,
confidential clerk and secretary of the coal
company. Mize had absolute control Of the
. money of the company, and the private fund
of Mr.. Ames. Mize is one of the best known
men in local business circles, having a very
extensive acquaintance BE has also been
one of the most popular men of his set He
was member of the Union Veteran Club
and Apollo Club, being singer of much
ability. Mize is handsome, stylish and tai
ented, and in this case it is wine, women
and song"
His employer, Mr.. Ames, had Known him
from infancy, being an old friend of the
young mans father, Edward Mize, formerly
OF Akron, Ohio. but LOW living ir Chicago.
Theodore wentto work in 1872, and couple
of years from that time he entered Mr..
Ames' employ. he began systematic course
OF robbery, covering up his dishonesty by
false entries upon his books and by other
schemes. At first his stealings were COM
paratively small, but he soon began opera
tions on more extended scale, and OF late
years his peculations have frequently reach
ed the stiff sum of $1,000 in single month";
About week ago, Mr.. Ames discovered
that something was wrong with the money
accounts. A brief investigation convinced
him that large sums were missing. 1t is said
he then charged Mize with dishonesty, and
declared he would engage experts to 90 over
the books MiZe at once weakened, and con-
fessed that he was guilty and had been for
many years. He begged for mercy and
promised restitution so far as it lay within
his power. Since then, all his property
which could be found, including fine house
on Ellis avenue, has been turned over to Mr..
AmeS.
Mize could not be found last night, but
was believed to be stopping for the present
with his father
To reporter last night. Mr.. Ames said
am in hopes that the shortage will prove a
great deal less than you have been informed.
l could not tell you exactly what amount it
will reach il wanted to. for l don't know
myself / am having the accounts examined
but 1t will be several days yet before they
are in such a condition that we can tell for
certain how they stand. Besides, Mize has
made partial restitution by turning over his
property to me.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
coroner's Verdict Against the Bos-
ton & Maine.
Franklin County Veterans.

FARsIINGToN, Dec. 2.-Committees from
all the Grand Army Posts in Franklin
county met at Pennington, Thursday, and
organized the Franklin Veteran Association.
Officers were elected as follows: Comman-
der-in-Chief, S. d. McKenney, Philips;
Secretary, A. d. Russell, Weld; Treasurer,
c. N. Adams. East Wilton. 1t was voted to
invite L. d. Kidder. Post No. 1S9 of Dixfeld,
to Join the Association, also any other Posts
in good standing, that may desire to join.
Also voted to hold the next reunion at Phil
lips. The time to be designated by J. C.Cush-
man Post
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me-. Dec. 9. 1885.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
What Mrs. Young Saws.

The reporter saw Mrs. Young, another sis
ter of Levi Wilson, at Putnam, Conn, this
afternoon. She stated that Levi is the son
of Jonas Wilson, and that her aunt was
named after her first husband whose name
was Levi Fessenden, and ber father and
mother knew nothing about Moen for years
after that.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

very severe, and that just as he was entering
the Mackin River, off Piney Island, he saw
two bugeyes in the middle Of the bay, at the
Dor for some time, when they suddenly CAP
sized, and all hands were drowned with the
exception Of the captain Of one Of the bug.
eyes, who succeeded in getting into one Of
the small boats. 1t is not definitely known
how many were on board each boat, but it is
supposed about five. He also reports that
on Thursday afternoon of last week, at A
O'Clock, in the Honga river, a bugeye and a
sloop were capsized, two of the hands being
drowned. the others succeeding in getting
ashore. AS the bay steamers begin TO arrive
is known that a number of oyster vessels
were caught in the gale.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Shocks at the South.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 2-There were eight eight
slight shocks of earthquake at 81 Summervlile
last night and this forenoon. I1eIe was q
severe shock at Columbia at o'clock TINS
morning and two slight disturbances IN
about O'clock. The shocks in Charleston
made more noise than shakes. NO damage
is reported in any quarter.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
THE DOMINION.
A Vessel cnndennned,

CHARLoTTETowN, P. L. l., Dec. 2.--In the
Admiralty Court today, Judge Palmer pre-
Highland Light Of Weilfieet, Mass, for
breach of the fishery treaty, was called The
captain admitted having fished within II
miles of the shore. The court ordered the
vessel, cargo, tackle, etc., condemned and
forfeited to Her Majesty and that the vessel
be sold December II.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

Tho Mercury Failing at Cape Cod.

WELLFLEET, Mass, Dec. 2.-The fir st
snow on the Cape this season, followed close
on the cold wave Of yesterday. The temper
ature has fallen several degrees and high
northwesterly winds prevail.
The coldest places reported 10 the Signal
Service. ~. 5. A., at O'clock this morning,
was st. Vincent. 2So below zero; ST. Paul,
Mimi, 15o do; Bismarck, Oak, 12o do; HUI
ron, Oak, 120 do; Duluth, Mimi, 50 do; No.
Buford, Mon, y do; Yankton, OAK, A. do.
At Omaha, Neb., the mercury was Il above
Leayenworth, Kan, 10o; Cincinnati, o., 81
Mt Washington, N. H.. 16o.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Dartmouth College Notes.

HANOVER, N. H. Dec. 2.-The number OF
students in Dartmouth College this year as as
shown by the new catalogue is 41S,, divided
tifics, So; State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, 40; Medical College, 81 and
Thayer School of Civil Engineering, four.
Inc Seniors have engaged Reeves American
Band OF Providence to furnish commence
mput muoio
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

The manufacture Of kindling wood has
lately been introduced at the workshop of
the county Jail. About two carloads a week
are turned out.
The Board OF Aldermen OF Lewiston have
passed an order that the committee on pslice
DC directed TO investigate and report at their
earliest convenience, the conduct OF the po-
lice department In relation TO the liquor laws
wnetner or not they are properly and faith
sons therefor.
The carriage, sleigh and harness manu-
Lecturers OF Bangor have signed a f0rcible
protest against the action of the State au-
thorltles IN permitting the city Of Bangorta..
Oe Hooded with carriages, sleighs and har-
nesses, made by State prisoners, In the pri-
son at IhomastOn. A sleigh, for instance,
Whicn costs the prison $50, costs the manu-
laeturers SI5, thus placing the manufacturer
at disadvantage OF SIS on a single sleigh.
The aid Of the State authorities Is asked TO
remedy this hardship.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Canadian Coal Deposits.

OTTAWA, Dec. "A member Of the
eating the coal deposits in the Saskatchewan
region, says that the coal supply in the
Northwest Is absolutely inexhaustible. The
whole district lying between Rocky Noun
tain House and Fort Pitt is one vast series
of coal beds
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Old Orchard Means to Have Shoe
Factory.

There has been Of late quite an agitation
among the citizens in the town of Old Or
ehard, regarding the construction of build
ing to be used for a shoe mandatory, the re-
suit Of which assumed definite form on We'd
nssday, Dec. LIST, by the organization Of a
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
NINE TALEsMEN FINED 500
For Not Appearing at the Mcouade
Trial.

New YORK, Dec. 2.-Nine men were alb
sent Of the hiteen talesmen summoned espe-
cially for today in the McQuade trial. A
fine of 500 was imposed on each. rhe first
juror secured today was Ogden ID. Budd, a
clerk, who was formerly broker in the Pc
troleum Exchange, and still has his seat
there.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
A Verdict for $40, 900 Against the
Union Pacific.

SALT LAKE CRY, Dec. 2.-In the Third
District Court yesterday, a jury rendered
verdict for $4,000 In favor Of W. @. Redden,
Redden sued for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained while at work in a coal mine be-
longing to the company, in May, 1885.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

BUCHAREST, Dec. IA new plot. formu-
lated here November % by Russian refugees
having for its avowed object the overthrow
OF the Bulgarian regency and the f0menting
OF a revolution, has proved abortive. Russia
refused to furnish any money for the enter
prise.
a Special Envoy.
ROME. Dec. Mgr. Stranisro has been
appointed special envoy of the Vatican In
London.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Steamer Penohscot.

Mr.. Gardner Floyd, the submarine diver.
Of this city. returned from Rockland last
evening, having been called there to make
an examination Of the steamer Penobscot.
He found the boat quite badly damaged from
her forefoot or bow, back some 10 or IS feet.
He also found the copper torn of In places
nearly back to the wheel. on the starboard
side. In one place the blow was very heavy,
faking her Planklng quite deep, and making
Bangor, was able to lower the water I'M her
some tive feet. but which failed to float her
The Baker Wrecking Company had arrived
with their steam pumps and lighters, and
took possession OF her, and win Commence
TO raise her at once. Mr.. Floyd worked on
the steamer City Of Richmond In the same
harbor, diving, some twenty days, when she
was wrecked, and by placing plank and can
vas on her bottom she was raised
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
A Heavy Failure.

VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., Dec. 2.--L. b.
Franknel Il Co., the oldest mining stock
firm in this State, failed this morning liabil-
ties, S9l5,0OO The creditors include many
Of the most prominent shareholders in the
ComstOck Mines.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
LOSS OF LIFE
At Point Ausable to be Investigated
by the Authorities.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A special to the Daily
News from Washington says: The report
of the loss of the captain and two surfmen Of
the live saving crew at Point Ausable station
will lead to thorough investigation and
possibly an act Of Congress that will deal
the lives of life saving crews by false Sig
nails
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
$40, 900 Verdict Against a Railroad.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Dec. 2.-In the
Third District Court yesterday, the jury rem
dered @ verdict for $4,000 in favor Of ". G.
Redden sued for $4,000 damages for inju-
ries sustained while at work I'M a coal mine
belonging to the company in May, 1885.