davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-08

~ =. kahter, late proprietor of a saloon in
esre Square, this morning leased Shober's
sor TWO years. He has taken possession
- wut mads number of Improvements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-08
TNDEsTRUCTIBLE GRAINING.

NO CRACKING. NO FEELING, NO BLISTER.
ING
We have system OF granting NEW WOOD that
must, In the near future. take the place OF the
old system on all new work, its merits being as
follows; Total abolition OF "a painted ground
work, speed and cleanliness In working H.
beauty and transparency OF finish, smoothness
and durability, and the capability OF receiving
as high finish as hard wood by the same meth,
ods. This process Is the nearest approach 10
natural wood that has yet been discovered Call
and see samples. GUTHRIE 4 son,
Sole Agents for Lancaster County
House Painting and Gnning Emporium, corner
OF Chestnut aud Neyin Streets.
We have also about Twenty Slate Mantles
which must be sold within the next ten days
cheap for cash, on account of moving.
mara sind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-08
MfSCELL4NEOUS.

TOBACCO CUTTINGS, SCRAPS, SIFT-
L INGs AND PACKER WASTE, Dry and
Clean. bought for cash.
j. S. MOLINS,
No. 273 Pearl Street, New York.
Reierence-Fred. schultz. No. 2lS Pearl street,
New York. febI7lyds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-08

DUBLIo SALE-ON TUESDAY, MARCH
Il .. 1885, will be sold at the Leopard Hotel, n
two-story brick dwelling, containing hall and
hve rooms, situated No 332 Beaver street. Sale
To commence at O'Clock. Conditions made
known by II. II. HUBER.
HENRY SHUBKRT, Auctioneer. m45td
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19

RED out. About noon the lnanimate
bodi of the doomed men were taken
to the scaffold, held erect while the
nO0ses were adjusted, and swung of
in accordance with The sentences.
The winter-wheat crop, according to
special reports, will only reach an
average, even with favorable weather
for the next thirty days. About 30 per
cent OF the acreage was Sown late,
from fear of the IIessian fly, and This
portion has recently suffered from he
weather. The greatest falling oft in
acreage is III The states OF Illinois,
Kansas. and Missouri. For no period
longer than twenty days has the grow
ing crop been protected throughout
the winter-wheat belt. The outlook is
the most encouraging on the Pacific
slope.
The Chinese consul stationed at
New York has gone 10 Connecticut to
investigate the boycott recently insti-
tuIed against laundries at New Brit
ain. The typographical union of New
Haven demands control of the compos-
ing room of The Palladium. IL is
stated that at the Baltic COTTON mills,
near Norwich, where one thousand en-
ployes have quit work, the highest
wages paid is SO cents for eleven hours
work. The trades assembly of Akron,
Ohio, has boycotted all factories in
which }. T. Sieberling holds an inter-
est.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
NEWS SUMMARY.

William Irwin, formerly governor of
California, expired Monday ut San
Francisco.
Amasa Sprague has been nominated
by the democrats for governor OF
Rhode Island.
The per cent bonds of the United
States are quoted at 1274 bid-the
highest price vet recorded.
A dispatch from Leavenworth an
nounces the death of Henry Il. Green,
one of the ablest lawyers in Kansas.
Joseph Foss, famous violinist, who
composed 1.-The Arkansas Traveller" is
dying at Cincinnati from heart disease.
A telegram from Cincinnati an
nounces the death of DR.. James Eells,
President of Lane Theological Semi
nary.
II. j. Henry, clerk of the Kentucky
court of appeals, is locked up in a
Louisville station-house for persistent
alcoholism.
Milton w. Henry, an aged merchant
of Akron, Ohio, after serving on q
jury Tuesday afternoon, walked home
and fell dead.
An affection resembling epizoot is so
prevalent at Canton, Ohio, as to con-
fine one thousand school children 10
their beds or homes.
The remains of ex-senator Chaffee,
of Colorado, arrived at Adrian, Michi-
gan, Friday. and the funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon.
A company with a capital stock of
$4,000, 600 has been organized at Akron,
Ohio, TO rebuild the Schumacher mills
on an extensive scale.
Among The mourners at the funeral
of ex-senator Chaffee, at Adrian,
Michigan, were Colonel Fred ID. Grant
and u. S. Grant, Jr., and wife.
President G eveland, in vetoing the
bill TO quiet the title of settlers on the
Des Moines river land, RENTS any con-
troversies TO the state of Iowa.
Several villages in Silesia we're COM
pie ely buried by recPnl snowfalls. At
one town five children ware frozen to
dea h while OH their way to school.
The soil of n trac of nd near Eau
Claire, Wisconsin. las teen found suit
able for making pain ANA u factory
will soon be c.ed there by corpo-
rai ion.
The st. Paul roed has contracted
with Herman Clark, OF New York, for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19

CHICAGO.


WnFAr-Lower; March. 799l@795sc; May,
S5ss "S4l1c; June, S556aS6c.
CoRN-Lower; March, 355s Soc; April,
S5Js 1850; May, 3916 304c.
OATs-Lower; March,, 2sa2Sc; May
31lfG3lSSc.
pRovIsIoNs-NIess Pork higher: March,
S9.5119d9.65; May, S9.671S a975; June,
S9.:5ta9.S2lS. Lard-Higher; March. S5;9o
@5.911; May, S5.971se 600; June, SSos1s
CATTLE-Market steady. We quote:
Extra Choice Cattle. ..............S 1880 y .. 90
1000 Shipping Steers. ............ 4SO o0 W
-".uiuhi otttlS.. .................. f~o 1.Vo
HoGs-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S5.10e 40 for light; S410 10 for heavy.
WooL-COntinued firm and active. Sales
were readily effected at about the following
range Of prices:
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 24d27c: Medium, tub, 30(d34c |;
Fine, unwashed, 17@20c; Medium, unwash-
ed, "a a26c; Coarse, unwashed, 22a23c;
BURY, unwashed 140l6c; Fine, washed
2s@3Oc; Medium, washed, S1@S2c: Coarse,
washed, 27@2sc.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota. Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, nnwashed, l6@21c; Medium, UNI
washed, 20@22c; Coarse, unwashed, 2o@2lc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19

Mr.. Anderson, OF Kansas, to amend the act
to aid in the construction OF telegraph lines,
approved July ~, 1866. BY Mr.. McComas,
to establish Post0flce saving banks as a
branch of the Postofiice Department BY
Mr. Oates, of Alabama, amending the rules
so as to prohibit the Speaker from enter
tanning q resolution which authorizes the
appointment of committee to escort the
remains OF a deceased Senator beyond the
corporate limits of the District OF Column
bia. by MIR. Bynum. granting TO The Wild
ow of Thomas A. Hendricks, late Vice
President of the United States, one years
salary, less the amount paid 10 Mr.. Hem
bricks. BY Mr.. Reid, preamble protesting
against postponement in committee of the
Blair educational bill, and resolution di-
port the bill forthwith BY Mi. Voorhees,,
OF Washington Territory, proposing . con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting polyga-
my.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
sYRINGA's YoKUN 984e,


bred by Richard Goodman, Jr., Lenox,
Mass, the leading Jersey breeder of that
State, is worthy representative of this
famous breed of cattle. His breeding is
rich, as can be seen by the following out.
line of his pedigree: Sired by YoSun Chief
1890; dam Syringa 3017 Yokun Chief
was by Butter Boy out of Witch Hazel, IA
lbs. butter in Z days (grass tesD Butter
Boy by Balsora out of Oak Leaf, II lbs.
0 OF; Balsora traces 10 st. Martin, Bella,
Imp. Sultan, etc Oak Leaf traces TO
Echo. Edith, Devilshoof, Saturn, Rhea
and other famous animals. Syringa was
sired by the noted bull Belisario GAO, and
out of Coral , lbs. per day, and sister of
CONAN % lbs. 2 1 2 OF. In days; Bclisario
by Pilot Boy out of Flora, tracing to Pansy
and Splendid 2. Coral is by the grand
Rajah, one of the best bulls ever imported
and sire of a number of IA ID. cows.
Syringa is II grand old COW, and one of the
leading breeders of this State says "shc is
one of the best cows he ever saw" has
hi""O " h'5h c"esSi 'Soe. oyiihSas AOhuH
is a grand animal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS been
successful prize winner at the State fair
and is the sire of some fine young heifers,
some of which will come into milk this
spring, and we expect good results from
them. Nearly all the calves sired by him
are hcifers. Should be literally patron
lied by those wishing to improve their
stock.
EXPECTATION,
a yearlIng bull. (wnner of second premiums
at last State Fair In large ring) is model
young animal His breeding is cxceled
by none. Sire Medores s163; dam Pet lie
Brocq, both by Imp. LeBrocq's Prize
the leading bull in the west and winner Of
first prize over the Island of Jersey.
Me1ores' dam has q butter record of Is
lbs. lie Brocqs Prizes dam II lbs. 6 o.;
Pet lie Brocq's dam was by the celebrated
Manus (sire of Signal the greatest sire of
butter animals ever owned In this country:
Pets Cd, Sd and 4th dams have records of
from IA to 16 lbs. Expectation is double
grandson of lie Brocqs Prize and grand
son Of Marius. His first calves are well
marked. For sale.
G. M. & E. o. DEWEY,
Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
BALTIMORE.

WnEAT--Western higher: No. 9 Winter
Red Spot and March, !2d9219c: May 81
Me4SSc. CORN-Quiet; March 1890 455sc;
May, 455S0s531c. OATs-WeStern White,
$50 42c; Mixed no., :6d37c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
Dec. 2, '85.
Must Have Attention.

The call of The TINES Printing
Co. for the prompt payment Of all
balances due on subscription We
need the money prior to March 18th
and as we must meet our bills, we
have right to say to you that you
MUST meet yours.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
CINCINNATI.

FIoUR-Fair demand; Family $40 al. 80
WHEAT-Firm at sc. CoRN-Strong at
S7s4c. OATs-Steady Mt CSC. ltYE-Dull;
Csc. PRoyJsIoNs-Porll steady at $1,000
Lard steady at $500 Bulk Meats $3.50 @
$40. Bacon $500 $40.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT-Lower; No. 2, Red, Mch., GOA
S0ac; May, e30f315c. CoRN-Lower: "a
m34lac March: IS aS5Ssc May. OATS
Higher; cash, 291Gc. RYE-Quiet; &c.
PRnvIsIoNs-PorH easier; $1,000 Lard,
$3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
MILWAUKEE,

WHEAT-Lower: Cash. size; May, s495c.
CoRN--Firm at size for No. 2. OATS
Firm; No. 2 White, 2Sc. RYE-Dull; 655sc
for No. l.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
NEW YORK.

WuEAT-Higher; No. 9 March, e5 a
951sc: May, So 069Sc; June 97@g71&c.-
C0EN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, 1890
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
JERSEYS.

The subscriber offers the service of
the Jersey bulls named below for a
limited number Of COWS. Terms,
S..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
FOR R ENT
FOR RENT

IA A SUITE of handsomely furnished rooms #:: suitable for gentleman and wife or two EsA single gentlemen. Inquire at
 IaY17tf THIS OEFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17

An Cnseem1y Rush to View the Re-
 mains of the Read Kfnu

l An Unseemly Rush to View the Re- mains of the Dead King.
 MUNICH, June 16.-The body of King Ludwig was placed in state this morning in the old chapel of the Residinzschloss and the public were admitted to view the remains af- ter o'clock. The officials had not properly estimated the number of persons who would
 probably come to take last look at the dead
 King and were wholly unprepared for the
 tremendous crowd that rushed into the chap
 el, choking up the entrance and surrounding
 the body to the imminent danger ot overturn-
 ing and trampling on it. Efforts were made
 to turn the crowd back, but the attempts
 only served to increase the confusion and in
 furiate the people. Many were thrown down
 and trampled on and their cries of pain
 mingled with the oaths of those whose en-
 trance was barred. Finally the guards suc-
 ceeded in clearing the passage, forced the
 crowd back into the grounds and closed the
 doors. It was then decided to admit two
 hundred persons at the end of each quarter
 hour and strong guard of soldiers with hxed bayonets was stationed ct the doors to carry their plans into effect. This had the effect to exasperate the people still more and greatly increased the danger of an outbreak. The.crowd surged back and forth in front of the entrance, but the guard were able to en- force their orders and ultimately the people became quiet. None of them vent away how ever, and insisted upon holding their places until they could be admitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
A Fierce Battle for a Prisoner,

MATAMoRAs, Mex, June 16.-Particulars of a terrible afray at Terra del Canalere in Tamaulepas have just reached here. A crim- inal named Esigmenio Rodriguez was rescued from jail by mob of twenty men headed by Casiano Balz, Antonia Morales and Juan San chez, who overpowered the civil authorities. The police quickly rallied and attacked the rescuing party. In the battle which ensued a corporal Of police was killed Exiquio Rodriguez, son of the rescued, Balz, Morales and Pedro Ruabano were killed by the DC lice. The rioters then took refuge in a neigh boring rancho where they are protected by the owner Pedro Quantilla. The rancho will be raided by the authorities to morrow, when more hlOOdShed is axnectad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
A HketalIatory Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Mr. Dawes intro duced a bill in the Senate to-day to protect the freedom of commercial intercourse The bill authorizes the President whenever satis- fled that American vessels are denied the privilege of purchasing supplies, bait, etc., in foreign ports to prohibit by proclamation vessels of such offending country from en- tering United States ports, exercising such commercial privileges in them as he may de- fine in his proclamation Violation of the Presidents proclamation leaves the vessel liable to seizure and confscation
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
WANTED.

4 energetic in an office and outside on salary.
 HOOKER WARREN, j14 10 FxcbaDpa R,,;I5;no
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
THE ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.
Annual Reunion at Fenyviek Hall
 Friday Night.

The annual reunion of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut will be held at Fenwick Hall tomorrow evening. Colonel Frank W. Cheney, of South Manchester, will preside in the unavoidable absence of the president, General E. s. Greeley of New Haven, who is now on his way to Europe. General Edward Harland, |, of Norwich, will officiate as toastmaster. The recent additions to the membership of the club include the names: President Smith of Trinity college, General S. B. Chamber lain of Wethersfeld, General James Ryder of Danbury, Rev. (ColoneD Edward Henderson of Norwalk, Rev. QieutenanD J. J. McCook of Hartford, Christian Swartz of South Nor walk, sheriff of Fairfield county.
 The present officers of the club are Gener- al E. $. Greeley, of New Haven. president B. F. Blakeslee, treasurer; J. c. Kinney, sec retary; vice presidents, Colonel Frank w. Cheney, Colonel David Torrance, Lieutenant Colonel W. T. Batcheller, Captain w. c. Staples, United States navy; executive com mittee, L. A. Dickinson, Hartford, QS5G; F. D. Sloat, New Haven, Q99O; J. w. Knowlton, Bridgeport, QSSS)
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
PERHAPS SOME OTHER MAN.

Blaine,s Reply When Asked If He
 Would Again Re Candidate.
 NORWICH, Conn.,, June 16.--Hon. James G. Blaine was in town yesterday on business connected with the publication of his book by the Bill company. He left for home by way of New London at o'clock p. m. At New London Judge Oscar F. Hewitt asked MT. Blaineif he was to be candidate in 1888, to which question the ex-Senator re- piled: Perhaps they had better try some other man next time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
A Terrific wind storm.

DETROIT, June 16.-A special from East Tawas says: A terrific wind storm accom- panied by heavy rain passed over here last night. It broke the United States signal staff, levelled Richard Bros.' large block of and large quantity of lumber was bio vn in to the bay. The residence of James Shaw was moved bodily of the sills and carried nearly five feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
An Orange Manifesto.

LONDON, June 16.-The Orange Grand lodge of Ireland has issued a manifesto pro- testing against the betrayal of the loyal minority in Ireland at the bidding of Mr. Gladstone and MT ParneH i'll the interests of rebels, outrage lnongers, etc. The unionists have decided to contest tho Dublin parlia- mentary seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
MT. Beecher,s Departure For Europe.

MT. Beecher,s Departure For Europe.
 NEW YORK, June 16.-Mr. Bee cher's friends do not propose to let him depart for Europe in the usual matter of fact way. His congregation and about two hundred promi- nent citizens of Brooklyn have chartered the steamer Columbia and with MT. Beecher as their guest they will leave Jewell's wharf in Brooklyn Saturday morning and go down the bay to Sandy Hook where the Etruria will stop and take MT. Beecher aboard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
Base Ball Yesterday.

New York-Philadelphias 4 New Yorks l. l Boston-Bostons 5. Washingtcns2 ?. Detroit-Detrots G. Kansas Ctys D. Batimore-Athletics 1, Batinlores 4 (eeven in l nings. The game called account of dark | neSS.)
 Cincnnati- Cincinnatis 5 Louisvilles4 f. St. Louis-St. Louis l, Pttsburgs 0. Brooklyn -Metropoltans l, Brooklyns2. Hartford-Hartfords 3, Bridgeports Jersey City Jersey Citys z, Newarks'2. Portland Portlands 6. Newburyports o. Lawrence Lawrence 3, Brocktcns 1. Providence Hal yards 16, Browps 3, Seven in- 1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17

CB. BOOTH, Auctioneer.I
 WILL sell on Thursday, June IT, at 10 m. at w 521 to 525 Grand street, Brussels and iHgraiu carpets, walnut and painted chamber sets, bed steads, tables, chairs, bureaus etc. Large invoice of parlor furniture upholstered, but not covered, consis ing of Turkish easy chairs, lounges, black walnut parlor suits etc. 'so fixtures of fish market large ice box, counter, oyster counter hooks, signs, etc. je15 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
FOR RENT,
ROR RENT
FOR RENT.

%eA THE three-story and basement brick dwell ES;S ing house No. 25? Church street, near Grove. H2ss4 Apply to SAMUEL G. THORN,
 jeS If 70s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
Sea Food Dinners
MILFORD BEACH HOUSE,

,.o. NoW open IsDf fer the season. Finest EA a Beach on the Sound. Excellent boating ESEWRSAIsand bathing. Meals at all hours at short S.izs-E8noti>e Telephone connection.
 iaf1 i'm T R SINCLAIR. PrODrietOr,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Earl Spencer in speech at Chester last evening intimated that the land purchase bill would not be dropped by the government.
 MT. Holman was renominated for Congress yesterday at Greensburg, Ind. The vote stood: Holman 121, Carvens 50. Jefferson county refused to make the nomination unanimous. Mir. Holman made a short but ringing speech.
 A French transport hoisted the flag of the republic of France upon one of the islands of the outer Hebrides on the morning of June 1. The captain of the vessel exchanged visits with the commander of the British man-of-Uar stationed there
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
Commencement Week At Yale. The official programme for commencement week exercises, which has just been issued, is aS fOllnUrs.

noeA eASIClSeS, WuiCA uitS JuSt Ge6u lSSueu, IS as follows:
 Sunday, June 27-Baccalaureate sermon by Pres ident Porter in the Battell chapel.
 Monday, 2S-11 a.. I., presentation exercises with the class oration and poem in the chapel
 Tuesday. 29-930 a. meeting of the alumni in graduates hall; 23O P m, polls open in the library for election of a member of the corporation; D. n anniversary exercises of the law department, with address by Hon. Wayne MacVeagh LL D., of Philadelphia, and Townsend prize speaking at the Center church; 8 D. m., anniversary exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school in North Sheffield hall; s3c 1030 P m, reception in the rooms of the law department Court house) for the alumni of the school with their families and invited guests For cards of admission apply to Professor Way land, Mo- F court house.
 Wednesday 20-Commencement, a. m Pro- cesson of officers, graduates, undergraduates and invited guests, formed in front of the lyceum on arrival of which at the Center church the exercises will begin. p. m.-Dinner in Graduates hall 10 p. m.-PreSidents reception for grad uateS with their families ano other invited guests at the Art school Cards of invitation must be obtained at the library after Tuesday noon.
 Thursday, July 1-Inausuration of President Dwight 10:30 a. Procession of the officers graduates, undergraduates and invited guests formed in front of the library arrival of which at the Center,church the exercises will begin. 1-3 p. m.-Reception by President Dwight of graduates and invited guests in the Art school
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
76s Chapel Street.
FOR. RENT.

4hs=A The Store now occupied by J. Strauss & N:::: Co in the Coley building, No. 800 Chapel #alllk street Apply at the office of
 TOWNSEND & WATROUS,
 153 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. Possession to be given June 1. my26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17

The Midlothian Liberal council at A meet ing yesterday passed resolution of conf- denee in MT. Gladstone by vote of 52 te {.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
Deadly Quarrel Over a Preachers Te1

Deadly Quarrel Over a Preacher's Text
 HINEsvILLE, Ga, June 16.-A party of colored people while returning from church last night disputed as to the language of the exhorters text Richard Perry while trying to stop the quarrel incurred the wrath of Sam Martin, who shot and killed him. A general fight followed in which Sam Martin, Tom Mead and Mrs Law Mera fatally Wnnnded
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
The Indian Neck House,
CHOKING CATARRH.

"It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi1uid envelope surrounding the delicate tis- sues Of the air and food passages, that catarrh makes it's stronghold Once established it eats into the very vitals and renders life but a long drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing, trammelling the power of speech destroying the faculty of smell, tai ting the breath and killing the refined pleasures of taste Insidiously, by creeping on from simple cold in the head, it assaults the membranous lining and envelops the bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing inflammation. sloughing and death Nothing short of total eradication will se- cure health to the patient and all aeviatives simply procrastinated suffering, leading to fatal termination Sanfords Radical Cure by inhala- ton and by internal administration has never failed, when the disease has made frightfu inroadS delicate constitutions hearing, smell and taste have been recovered and the disease thorough ly driven out.'
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improved inhaler. neatly wrapped in one pack age with full directions; price $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-17
Lobbyist,s Big Bank Depostt.

NEW YORK, June 16.-A special to the Mail and Express from Trenton, N. J., says: There is every prospect of lively fight over the estate of Culver Barcalow, the well known lobbyist who died recently of heart disease. It is stated that just before his death Barcalow deposited about $25, ,000 in 8 bank in Somerville. The deposit was made in his name, although it is alleged he reeeiv- ed the money from two corporations for use in the legislature. There is no trouble in surmising what use the money was to have been put to, but neither corporation is anx- ious to make it public. The heirs are un- willing to restore the money and contend that the corporations can furnish no proof of their claim. Should the controversy be carried to the courts the testimony no doubt will disclose some interesting facts about the way State legislators are influenced.