davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
How Looks IN BOSTON
From the Boston Herald.

If the Republicans of Vermont desire
to retain the services of Mr.. Edmunds in
the Senate. of which there can be no
question, they will need to give close at
tentiOn to the caucuscs held to nominate
members of the Legislature during the
coming summer. \ good deal of quiet
wire-pulling and "feeling about" is going
on. with view of securing Il majority
that will favor another candidate. Know
ing that Mr.. Edmunds is not man who
will exert himself TO promote his own
election to any office, the politicians who
are. for any reason, opposed to him, are
ready to take advantage of this DISPOSE
ton and 'throw him out" if it can be
done. We believe that the people of Yer
mont have only to be fore-warned of this
relinquished the position of presiding
officer of the Senate and took his seat up
on the floor, he has resumed his place as
the leader of the majority, and is with
out question the ablest statesman i'm that
body. Vermont wOnld not willingly
give up this prestige, even if her junior
Senator's ability were not matched in all
respects by his character. But, in addi-
ton to his statesmanlike ability, Mr.. Ed
munds' reputation for integrity, indie
pendence, industry and devotion to pub
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
FOREIGN.

collapsed Saturday, killing five passers-
by and inuring a number of others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

l.. +. b.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
from the several states.
sheep
md
Ifors.

Number of cars over different roads-Boston
and Lowell 81; Boston and Albany, !; Fitch
burg 300; Eastern Is; total 337.
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice SSgS.50;
extra $3.50 g7.75; first quality - 7.25; sec
ond quality $500 u $50; third quality $500 q
$50.
Prices of store Cattle-W orking Oxen Y pair
from 800 asls5; Farrow Cows $l5 q $50; Fan
cy Cows $50 $50; Mich Cows and Calves
from S25 sis; yearlings $40 q sis; two years
old Sli q s2S; three years old s24 $40.
Swine-Western tat live4t4 a47sc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

lie duties is that of an ideal Senator.
Neither the ambition of aspirants for his
seat, nor the revengeful feeling of parti-
sans who could not bend his conscience
to their purposes, should be permitted to
deprive the State and nation of the ser
vices of one of its foremost statesmen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
MARKETS..


NERGENNEs, Jan. 3O.-Buter, late make, IL
q 2Oc y II; October, Is 2lc T. n. Eggs zoe T.
doz.; beans, II sl.2j y bush; potatoes, 40 a
SOC BUSH; apples, 81 sl.5O T. bbl. beef 1
a &c II; pork, IA Y II; hay, $40 $l3 y
ton; straw, SO to Sl3 y ton.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
Choice grades of butter are in good demand
and are firm. We notice sales of Northern
creamery ut p 2Sc, choice at p a 2Gc, and
good to choice ut Is BE y h. Western
creamery Mt 32 a 33c for extra, - a Soc for
choice and Ii pc for good to choice. Extra
Northern dairy sells at % q BE, and choice at
Is a l9c; Western dairy ut Is q pc tor choice
and 10 l5c for fair to good, imitation cream
cry nj - 25c for extra and IL q lSc for good
10 choice Cheese is quiet but firm and we
quote extra AT 10 q l0isc good to choice mt 9 q
9Iac, and common to good ut J q Sc y III. Eggs
are dull and easy, with sales of extra Eastern
at - BE, fancy at p 2jc, New York and
Vermont M - BE, and Western fresh at 22c
y dOz. Beans are quiet and steady, and we
quote Vermont ut Sl.1j a l.S0, New York at
SIG l10 and medium ut Sl.jj q LEO T. bush.
for hand picked. Canada peas are selling in
main about the same, and we quote Rose at to
Ijc, IIcbronS nj go a SOC T. bush, and sweet
nj $3.50 - " Dbl. Dried apples are in mod
crate demand at 81, y h. Green apples are
duh and weak, with No. | Baldwms selling at
Sl.jO l.1j and No, ut 7jc 81 y Dbl. Poul.
try is in moderate demand, and we quote
choice turkeys at Is Ice, ana chickens at II
lie Pb.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
CanVaSSGrS Wanted

TWO or THREE GOOD CANyASSERS can
find employment on application to this office.
Must be well recommended. The sooner they
are i'm the field the better.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
HOW WERE HER LEGS BROKENt

Samuel Williams, of No. 90 Bergen st,
Brooklyn applied the police yesterday to learn now
wife, is in the Brooklyn Hospital with both legs
broken, injured. The woman. wno IS tweuty-six
years OF age and pretty taken 10 the hospital late
SATURDAY night In a coach There were five men with
her aud they collision had occurred IN driv
Concy Island and she had been thrown out OF
one OF her legs broken at the knee anu
tie other at the ankle. On sunday tno
hospital OF them saying ne was her father she was
put in a private and $40 paid Tor two weeks
board list OF names Was made out OF personc VINO
ia Snt her. Her husband learned that she WAS ~
hospital and went To her and she told him she
had been run In FutOn-st He said he was not
alarmed when dd not return on Saturday night ms
she often remained away at u friends house
Mrs. Williams visited by Police Captain Jeyett
and by Reynolds Last evening 5te insisted
that she had In FultOn-s but accident
klnd had made knO~n to the poIce. IL was
IL D. IN. she REACHED the hospitle. some bed
had placed the OF the coach aud
made upon them for her TO ride easily. showing
Ii Al had conveyed considerable distance.
Oe or her companions said lived in Fiftytnird-s,
city, another Grrenpont.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
STRUOK DOWN WITHA BAL
MUKDEROUs ASSAULT BY A PRISONER.

SAVING THE IRON BAR FROM HIS CELL DOOR IN
ORDER TO ESCAPE.
A desperate attempt to murder a keeper and
escape from jail yesterdayby James Downing.
under OF nve years in the NewJsrsey State
Prison and confined in Il County Jail In Newark
Downing was convicted of robbng the hat store OF
Postmaster William Fl. f. Fielder. In Newark, and
shortly after his nvicon made an attempt to escape
from the jail For this he received additional sem
tence Of eighteen months As he known TO be des-
perate criminal he closely watched and the bars OF
his cell were tested every day Keeper Jonn Bobb
was on duty in the corridor Wednesday night
AT 6:2O yesterday the keeper threw OF the bars
that hold the cell doors closed in order to permit the
prisoners assigned to hall duty TO to work He then
passed around corridor and STOPPING to
raise lever OF the second tier when he received
violent head Before he could recover HIM
self another blow knocked him prostrat and his head
cut By coming In contact with the cross bars.
Returning to consciousness the keeper shouted for
help. Thomas Groy, hall man, who occupies cell
close by, Downing raise an lion bar to deal tie
keeper a third blow He grappei with the cri minal
and after a severe tussle wrenched the bar from him.
Downing turned and dIwn tho
hall keeper followed him with drawn revolver
into the bain-room and Bobb becoming faint from loss
Of bloo managed u reach the onter Office and called
Deputy Warden Johnson who, accompanied by Keeper
Hughes both armed with revolvers. entered the east
hall aud found the desperate burglar, armed with
heavy shovel. with which lie threatened TO
XII the first man VINO approached HIM
The Deputy Warden pointed his revolver ana
commando Downing TO dIOp the shovel and enter his
Tue burglar dropped the showed, but stood defiant
The deputy than said ne would count three and II his
command not Obeyed he would shoot The burglar
did wait FOR the counting but walked into bis cell
where he guarded 10y the revolvers or the Keepers
until a cell prepared. IL WAS only after
he removed 10 this Gel and looked up.
II found that ia the niGht Downing hnd severed
his cell door and squeezed him.
sell through the opening, conceaEg himself under the
platform end OF the jail One OF the bars he
secured weapon. wrtppng the end with RAGS To
secure a nrner hold. In his cell ine Had
Ilnvp gtulrI ne keeu lla q
would have been difficult a. the keeper did not have
the KEYS of doors Keeper Bnbb
ceved several severe gashes the mead but the
skull fractured. HIS condition last nj ght
deemed serOgA During the day DOwnlrgr brother
called 10 hn ami the Deputy Warden forbade blm
approach close the cell door. Downing then
broke rightu mprecatOns. He Will De taken 10
the state Prison to-day
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
lou TO the CONTAMINATION
OBIT UiRK.
HARRY L. DODGE

The announcement Of the sudden death Of
Harry f. Dodge OF the Old and welknOwn firm Of
Clark Dodge j Co. yesterday afternoon at his home
yo 81 sydneypace. brooklyn will be received IN Wall
street with surprise and sorrow comparatively
Young man, he hal been a member or the stock Ex-
change FOR more twenty years. He spent his life
In Wall Street anl his death largely due. no doubt
TO ~ incessant excitement About six weeks ago he
fell in fanng ht the door OF the Exchange, buc his
friends anticipated serious results from the attack
second ono followed MS Office. No 81 Wall-st.
bat recovered quickly than from the first
and great importance was attached to It Within
week he out riding and Wednesday was the hrst
time that III to leave his bed His physician
him yesterday afternoon a1d saw no unusual
symptoms, but a few minutes after lie lett the
house Mr.. Dodge was dead.
HIS father, Edward Dodge, founded the
nrm n. Clark. Dodge & Co some forty years
ago subsequently retired and became "a menber or
irn OF Jay Cooke Co.. but before the disastrous
collapse tho hrm IN 1873 he hal thdrawn 10 res line
con ron. as special partner. with ths former nrm
Tue thoroughly trained 10 wall street AFFAIRS,
and led hs father business He hll Dsen ior
years board sr tho firm lie was born
In BROOKLYN la January, ls44. aud was well known
there. secretary or the Brooklyn Cluo and Was
OF time He WAS All active member OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club. and the owner OF Tue yacht
Triton. Mr.. Dodye leaves one son, I'd ward VINO IL
clerk with his fathers nrn. Mrs Dodge died several
years ago the alta for tho funers services
h. completed nixh but the burial WILL Dc
Ia the family lot IL Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
WEDDINGS

The marriage of Miss Hettie g. McCOOk,
daughter or the late George ". McCOOk. to General
G. McCOok the secretary OF the United states
Senate place yesterday at the home OF the brides
uncle, John J. McCO0k. No. 10 West Ffty-fOurth-st
The Rev. Dr. John Paxton, OF the West Presbyterian
Church. oiciated. The bride dress OF rch white
satin covered with point lace. with vel Ofue fastened
with diamond ornaments There were bridesmaids.
ushers or Among the prominent guests pres
elt wers Senator Mrs. William VI. Evarts, senator
and Mrs Palmer OF Mlchiga senator AMI Mrs. Man
drrsDn OF Nebraska and Mrs. Adrich, OF Rhode
Island: Senator and Mrs. " Miller the Rev. Dr.
ana Mrs Morgan DIX. General ard Mrs LLOYD Aspn
wall General Philip H. Sheridan, and the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs John Hall.
Miss Alice Dodge. younger daughter OF William L.
Dodge and granddaughter of the late William l. Dodge,
was married Yesterday W. ii. Osborn, OF this city, at
the home OF her father at Rverdae-on-tbe- Hudson.
The included large number who went from TINS
clty Dy special train
Colonel Thomas d. Hustled, son OF General James ".
Hustled. and Miss Carrie l. Clinton, youngest daughter
OF Morris Clinton. all OF Preks2il were married at
place yesterday the home OF the brides father,
the Rev. Dr. kOderck Terry. OF New-York. officiating
WAsnlSGToN Penn, June 3 tSpeciaD. There
brilliant ding the First Presbyterian Church to-
day parties being Charles l. Hobbs,
prominent Wheeling gssu manufacturer. and Miss
Bessie X Hamilton, daughter or D. \. Hamilton, lead
lng lawyer OF TINS place
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
cApTArN WALTER RIrKER.

Captain Walter Bicker an officer of the
Regular Army OF the War OF 1872. died yesterday a.
Far Rockaway. L. l. He was born IN this city on Feb
ruary g. 1896, OF Old Dutch family (the original mem
bers having colhc from Holland TO Ncw-Amsterdam IN
1920. who formerly prominent III both city and
country having held positions In the Army and Navy
Tho father OF Captain Bcker OF the original
members OF the Society of the Cincinnati on the ma
ternal SIDE Captain Bicker descended from the
distinguished Melp family OF Holland. over lOfty
he left the Army and Ell cred into business IN
this city, living Brooklyn where he was ior many
years An active elder OF the Frst Reformed
Church. Until recently he exhibited remarkable vigor
mind and body, and only few weeks since wrote a
series OF articles for religious paper giving his recO-
lee tons of NewYork In the olden time. CAPTAIN Bcler
had children. His wife died eighteen years ago, anu
only one male member VI the old Aow-York family re-
mains
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
SErrL1Nq 4 pIspurn wlrH REToLTER.

John McCort, Of No. 327 East Twenty fifth
st. the son OF a policeman. about week had
quarrel with Joan Monsey. OF No. 3i2 last Thirty
second St, and several blows struck They had
always been good friends before that after
occurrence they both seeking each Others blood
Last nixnt they IL In the liquor store OF
Jonn Hanna, No. los Ihrd-aye. They nsd both
DIR ukIns. McCOrt ashot MoBsey II ne wanted Ia gct
square and said he eig inclned that he had better
begin work al Monsry waved bIm away and made
"A remark about McCOrt that not 1att-rlue. McCOr
without "A word of warning. pulled thtty-twO-cs,iDre
revolver from pock and blszed away AT MODscy
wo ran sldr door. followed by McCort Tn ec
SHOTS we're red, which struck Money. the
hiu and tne other IN arm. tell the hal
adjoining The tn rd shot ErIzed t- nose or
boy who passing the place. When NcCOrt saw the
wounded man fall he OF the place the street
foursh ng the revolver people and escaped.
Monsey taken 10 Bellevue Hospital In al ainDu-
lance and his INJURIES said 10 be serious.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
DEALING NTH ANARCHISTS AND RIOTERS
ONE MAN ADMITTED TO BAIL IL CHiCAGo-NEw IN
DlCTMrNrs N MILWAUKEE,.

ONE MAN ADMITTED TO DAlL IL CuICAGO-NEW IN
DICTMrNrs N MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Judge Rogers this after
noon decided admit OF the Anarchists indicted
for murder Neebe ball each charge OF riot
in The OF $1,000; the charge conspiracy, $1,000
on the murder csmcar. $1,000. "a there two
indictments FOR riot melting RIOT the total bond re-
pity matters all parties indicted for conspiracy Will
he ad ut to bail each charge the OF 300
Each Gaze OF riot Will admitted bail the OF
81 900.
copper bomb about twelve inches long, fully charged
operated by clock work, found under side
walk OF Thomas Griers liquor store, at No 54
West Lake-sL. yesterday by Lieutenant Bowler. The
he lifted 1t tenderly took It tile central station.
MILWAUKEE,, June 3.-Fourteen additional arrests
were made last evening OF persons indicted by the
rand Jury having under consideration the recent labor
riots OF these two charged with rotng The others
are held for conspiracy the offence being boYcOtting
They are all KDighs OF Labor aui The entire District
Executive BOarl included, several or them being Lead
ing officers of trades unions. judge Mallory nK-d the
hail 900 for the c1n-prnors and $1,000 for the
rioters. All tne knights OF LABOR secured bali Ihe
boycOfting conspiracy with which they are charged
rows ou OF the bitter fight Knights OF Labor
cigarmakrrs and International Onion cigarmakers.
which induce the Knights 10 boycott ali the union
shops CITY The Grand Jury brought in another
Of b ia AGAINST TIE bOycOtters one OF
the persons indicted IL Robert schine, VINO IS the vir-
be arrested upon MS return from tine General Assembly
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
TRIpUSE LocAl, OBSERVATIONS

lEIBuSR OFFICE. June Al a. m.-The storm center
moved from this state over New Eng and yesterday,
with showers large tract Of high pressure, advanc-
ing from the northwestern territories to the central
Mississippi Valley produced fine weather over most OF
the country though local rams fell IN the south Colder
weather prevailed the Lake region and Ohio Valley
Another depression appeared the Minnesota frontier
The here with o. % inch OF rain III the
morning. followed by clearing s.iss. The temperature
ranged between 500 and Geo the average t65S being
ias lower than Wednesday.
slightly colder fair weather NAV be expected ID this
city anu vicinity to-day AT present warmer. iair or
partly cloudy weather Is Indicated for Saturday anu sun
daV
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
Randei. BareDore Il Billings
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS Os
Ola NJ O - ID =.
\NUFACrUaERs OF DIAIOND JEWgLlY.
D. y Nlssla-st, .ni - NJ len Lac. NeS. TOsA
81 Aatrs~'s-sL. hOiOOrl Circds L)aIDL
Past Ohce <ot,cr.
should bersiI


Should be real D.-r " Al iasss's.sL as clils' may
occur At any tln
aIspaJcI " AR ptfscIs ss't ar 500, y,t uu
desired send ot Jsl<gg All
meuts s,5sli-y sLltsssst O5!a.
Foreign mails .or 5hs week eniag Jaas ). s.u co,s
CPROMrrLgln All clsos ~ thls ics As fJipss
EnIDAl--At a for Newioupdiani. per stel fr
Haifax. al 1 D. Tor Borlala per s. 8 Ornoco.
Mails Tor Lhe sicn isanl ps. AIssra tlron
francesca DO cDss Jua5 ~ y. dlsl, jaiaA
. y. ul. NJ AIS oOsissf is..It4
por shlD Iro0c Br1 tIcOn ffilslcDi cDs5 ners
juno : AIIs Tor Au,srlA New Lc .lllI
sand HlcI kgl ana oAnJta Istinds pcr - MTira
llrOm Francesca CLOS aero Juas ~-j it ! D
.or Australia. Mails Tor cdOA Dg rlu - raaDA ria,
steamer FRO Key West Fla. close tins
once dllly Al -50A IA
sArURDAY-At $50 IA TOR europe. per s. Um1r.A VA
u enstOwn letters lOc France nA1y &C. mat %
directoa per UnDrA'; at tjJ a IA Tor Frtnca Ger.
And Srrnen for rsiJ BItln Aiti Oier european
countries addressed per Ailer ~ al .SO
tor sirooL per Clfcasaia VA olas<ow lss-
ters must DO dlrect1i "psr Clf3assA'L ~ i.SJ IN.
ior France direct per . La Champaign. va aavrs
letter, n directed per Ia Cna apaxnc"i; -
ANA IN for Iselgna dleL per 4. No rdlsnd vie
Antwerp ctters aast be airectei per NOjrlaad"l ~
80 A NJ Tor Netherlands dirsct 8 s. Leertsu.
vta Fouerram letters hrsctsl per ierlA a'
a. lda foI Nnaward Islands dl ecL and for Nenezll
and Curacao Trinidad s. BarraroutA, at lO:je
Salvador the south Paclfc PortAs
per s. NsTtumnas VIA kngston .lesters ius
for the inward Islands direct AM for Venezuela and
Curacao. VA lnnida. pes :. bermuda a. y N faf
"per HrAia -; D for carupAno and Cluiad boiL
var per HI CallaO; al lS) .. ~ Tor EurOpa per
City OF Chicago VIA QaeeIstowh
The schedule OF Trans Pacific mails mrAnss
To san fanc,sco IRON tue East Arryint OK fiAs
san of sseaners Are dispatched
'non'' '"' '- HENRY q. PEARsoNseostmastse.
Post Office New-York. y. l- NAY 2s. losd
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

ALLEN-At Shrewsbury Y. J.. Juns l. MIS-, Elizabeth W.
Relatives "ad trtea r ''1 =, ~ 1,sr a,
Christ Church. snrewsDury N j.. Fiay Jaaei at $3.50
BhRcALo v-snddenly on Tuesday. June l. Culver Bar.
III friends rss ectullv invited to attsnt
Irdag June az O'Clock m %ftaoa ,rss na on
81 kEk-t Far Roc1way. L. L. June ;. wst ter Becker in
Funeral from the neformed Duch church on the Heigas
biooNiyn. saturday. June ), at ~ a
1nterment in Greenwood
D2D5sEcn Taassay June 1855 in Brooklyn Harry e
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EMMETOn Wednesday Jnne 1856 at her ase resilencs
20 sS ~ E LeEngtoa,ays Anna alser wio" OF rhona'
Funeral services ~ calvary Church 1lss and 4h-ave
,a5nrlay morning. June D. at 10 O'Clock
It'll kindly REQ Iesed that no dOwers DO sent
FITCH tenly on rusdly, June l. Maria saltsr wu
Maasonave At Io:so a M 'r'n "'' 'A'o f'''7n'' '''
Frost. tins CITY
Iaternent at Albany N. Y.
G0s.amM saanes Lodge No. III 90 Brothers Yoa
s at o. PG so 81 9Ss Nest it % GSo 9 D. he
Inierment at Florida orange county y. l.. Monday June
Trans leaves foot Of chAm0'F''t hf Asro srss, e'
HARTr-on Tuesiay morning June l. Capta.n Je liiilh
Funeral Was nstoa Heights Presbyter,n
Church 10th st. corner lotl-aye. FRIDAY. june at
lnterment private at WOOilawn.
HAVEMEYE EK~ntiel.g y. ar Babylon. T. T.. Wednasrav
June = Henry HlVenegsI. Of n. ia1e uO william r.
HaVeneycr IN the 18th - Iis
Funera Will held his restslss, 7s3
otn-4Ve.. on saturday, Ju1e ,. At lvOcOe- a
HOAGLAND-At GrIEgs-ogn. V. J.. June >. % typhGf
fever Peter W. Hoagiand sOntnaw Of the late Dr.
\. AlclOls o. Newark,
Funeral hei Grtggstown Friday Juae t.
at ~
Tram leaves loot OF Liberty p ami r. p. 93D m
for Belle Mead where carriages VIII be waiting arrival "
tram.
lnterInent at Mt Pleasant Cemetery Newark.
.LLYAt hIs lats Residence. 81 East 6yJls5 raeslIy
June !. John Kelly.
Funeral Pa.r.ks Cathedral 9th ave aas
5Orh-st. on saturday, 9TH 4nsG. az lOOclOsk l.
Friends ilyltat.
1t : urgently requested tnlt fowers be onitt,L
PlERsON-At MorrlstOwn y. T.. June :. NJ, vito )s
Ed ward PlersOn.
Funeral services late resde1c, st. lrrf,
town. y j., on ,arIrily, June :, at p m
QUINN-Miss Jennie C. Quinn russlIy evening az IN,
Residence OF h,r cousin Mrs Harriet CLARKE Adj Lexil
The will place from the residence Mrs Har
r . Clarke at Il = VI tomorrow FRIDAY.
lnerment al Ca.vlry CeneterT.
IUrrLE-Jn wednesday. June 2 At the residence
father - last ootA st. May beecher Iutte slter
The Rev Isaac q. futile. - D.
Funeral services st. church Hudson
Grove. on saturday, jun ,, at IL -
VAN COURF-At Mt vernon y. Y. , 1886 Anna
Josephine Carr. vile of hirles W. Van
InterienL at convenisnce or family
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
CosrFR-pELr.-on wednesday June

CosrER-PELr.-On Wednesday. June 2 by the Rev W r..
Huntington ID. d.. Emily, daughter OF the cnrs
Pell 20 Charles Henry Coster
DALE-RO E-On rhHrsfly June 3 st All sous' Church
by the Rev Il. HeDer Newton. ID. D. Horny Dale
Livingstone. daughter Of Livingstone Roe, esl All of
New-I ork city
GOODNOW-LYALI-On "Wednesday. Juno ?. at the Church
OF the Pilgrims. BROOKLYN H-ighss by the rev X. :.
Storrs ID. o. Elizabeth Buchanan daughter of David q
Lyai. esd. to Frank johnson GOOdnOw
HOUGArON-RCSsErs-On the 81 inst AT the Church of
Al souls Dy the pastor the Rev. Theoao Williams Mr.,
George W w. HOughfOn 10 Miss Ellen I.ussel d1aght'
OF Professor W Z. ku sci all Of this city
OSBORN DO DGE-On THURSDAY June at Rtverdzie-on.
Hudson By the Rev {. II. Hawks. d. D., William ChIrs1
Osoorn and Alice Clinton Hoadley, dausher OF william r.
Dodge. Jr
EWARr-SAFFo RD On Jane I. 1885. by the T.
Robbins. ID D.. John W o YORK 10 a
Laura r. Stafford, OF Philadelphia
WARD BARN RD- On Tuesday June st Christ Church.
West Islip Long Island. Oy the Rev Samuel ADD
the Rev. Henry L. Ziegeniass. RAYMOND Ire aud
Frances Adelaide daughter Of the Baraasd
AL noices of marriages mst be dorsed is faH mans
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
EARNINGS OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST.
ELN

CHICAGO, June 3.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road held here this afternoon, d. O. Mills, John NJ.
Burke Marvin Hughtr. n. X. Faroank and Horace
Williams. whose directors had EXPIRED were
re-elected Percy T. Pire chosen director In the
place OF C. J. Osbo rne deceased The Board OF Directors
reelected the following officers: Albert Keep presi-
dent NJ l. Sykes, vice. president secretary aud treas
nrcr 8 o. Howe. assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer in New-York Marvin Hughtt, second vice.
president j. B. Rrdneld assistant secretary, assistant
and auditor The gross earnings or the ROAD
year ending May 81 about S243OOOOO,
including estimated earnings Of the moulI OF May
just closed The operating expenses sud taxes, est-
mating those for May. will be about Sl39OOOOO: the
interest bonded debt and king fund amounts 10
about - .OOO making the estimated net revenue
II 100 900 from which the dividends OF six per cent on
common per preferred stock, amount
Ing 50 4tt5OO have been declared, leaving surplus
of 255.5OO exclusive OF revenues derived from the
sale OF