davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
HUMAN BONES MARK STANLEYS PATH.
Reconnoitering Parties Find Evil
dence Of Many Combats.
Major Bartlett Preparing In May to
Move Towards Khartoum.
English Interference In Germany
from a Conservative Standpoint.

LONDON, July 2.-Steamer Volta has ar
rived at Liverpool with Congo dispatches l.
May 27th, which give further details con
eerning the camp on the Aruwhimi. Tn,
camp was suffering from lack Of food anC
maladies arising from the surrounding
swamps. Reeonnoitering parties which ad
vanced along Stanley's route, passed quaint
ties Of human bones. apparently the remain,
of victims fallen in fights between Stanley.
followers and the natives. No relief was re-
ceived by the camp from TIppoo Tib Maj
Bartellot, believing Stanley not more tap
800 miles beyond the camy, in the dires-ion
Of khartoum, was preparing to str 'eh''
and join him.
The Affairs OF cer,-any'
BERLIN, July 2.-The sheinische-West
Phalische Zeitung free c,nseryatlyel asserts
that 1t was the Emperofs VIII that EngIano @
should not be mentioned in the speech IRON,
the throne. and adds: "SomethiSs more VIII
be heard = ---ssisn rnterfs<cnce with der-
---a affairs. Although the question regard
ing DR.. Mckenzie's action is allowed to slide,
the adoption Of similar course will not be
followed regarding the documents left by
LHpcIOI now III England. rcldL-
ing to the negotiations with Frederick. while
at San Reno, to consent to regency under
his son, the present Emperor"
DIR. Mckenzie, In letter 10 DIR. Krauz, de-
MES that he said regency would have been
probable il he had admitted that Emperor
Frederick was afflicted with cancer.
Prince Henry, the Emperor's brother, be-
comes commander-in-chief of the navy.
Admiral Monts, who commanded the i'll
fated ironclad "Grooser Kurfurst," will
probably be made chief Of the naval depart
ment.
Foreign Notes.
Russian crop reports indicate yield above
the average.
A fog OF unprecedented density has pre-
vailed at Gibraltar,a and several steamers have
gone ashore.
Queen Natalie has refused to give her as
sent to King Milan's request for divorce.
The following Japanese advices up to June
18th, were received Saturday night On June
80 two slight shocks Of earthquake occurred
at Yokohama. At Saigon the heat is exces-
slye. No rain has fallen for a long time.
The cholera epidemic is not yet over. In the
interior Of Cochin, China, as well as in Cam
bodia. people are falling victims to disease in
large numbers.
The trial Of the action of Frank Hugh
ODonnell against the London Times for
libel in an article OF" "Parnellism and Crime, 2
was begun yesterday at London. The court
room was packed. Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge presided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
coLRY's COMMENCEMENT.
Presentation Exercises and the
Junior Exhibition.

WATERvILLE, July 2.-The campus is
fairly thronged with the very gayest Of peo-
pie, all in holiday attire and spirit. No bet
ter day could be made for 'S9's class exer-
cises on the campus, and the class were in
the spirit of the day. Their parts went off
with snap and push, all being carried out
with credit to the class The awarding of
prizes by P. p. Burleigh, followed: Presi-
dent of Colby's Dude Brigade, Frank Nye 1;
Our Base Ball Man, Megquire Our Ambiti-
GUS Young Man, King; Eighty-Nine's Old
Gent Owen; Our Man of Lofty Aspirations,
Farnham; Abe Wyman's Old Lady, Samp-
Music, Pepper; Great Detective Beecher
Putham, Putnam.
The statue of the Dying Gladiator was
then presented to the college in Memorial
Hall. Judge Bonney made brief speech of
acceptance in behalf of the college.
This evening the Junior exhibition took
place at the church. Following is the pro-
gramme
The Pilgrims Bequest.. Henry b. Woods
Aurora Leigh. ...............H Hattie NJ. Parmenter
SUBSIDY y....,......... Lincoln Owen.
Abuse OF Party............ ....Nelson \. Burbank
Lyrics. ......................... ...Abram Wyman.
Americansm. m.................P Parker z. Burleigh.
The reading of the programme showed the
value of earnest work and rigid training in
elocution. Many alumni arrived on the
night train, among whom were Larkin Dun
ton, LII. d., of Boston; Hon. John b.
Clough, of Memphis, Tenn; Perciyal BON
ney, of Portland; Francis l.. Brakeman, ID.
D., Hon. Leonidas Clay, of Littleton, N. III.
Hon. W. S. Joy, of Grand Forks, Da.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
544 Congress Street.
CHAS. DAY.
LADIES |!

DO your own Dyeing, at home, with Peerless Dyes
They will dye everything. They are sold every
where. Price 1Oc, package-40 colors. They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
in packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fad-
ing Qualities. They do not crock or smut. Fol-
Congress and Myrtle streets; n G. Nichols, Drug.
glst, 7s7 Congress, corner Grove street; L. W.
Stevens, Druggist, corner Congress and Paris
gress and Washington streets; I. j. L ooney,
Druggist, corner Middle and Franklin streets ID.
Y. HOrr, Druggist, 538 Congress street; William
8. Banks, Druggist, junction Congress and Free
Streets; T. b. Pollard, Druggist, 212 Danforth
street. Cook, Everett g. Pennell; John w. Perkins
~ Co. II. ii. Hay & Son, and A. w. Smith, Drug
gist, lQ7 Portland St., Portland. Maine. w. W.
WhlPPte Co., 81 Market Square, and Wood
toras corner. Deering, Me. tly11eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
The River and l.arbor am

The river and harbOr bill a. or,gin.u.
ported from the Senate Committee on oo,'' 70
merce appropriated S2l. .5s2 7Sa I'm
passed By the Senate TO-DAY M - as nnally
e5sts 5tssSS 49, having been Increased ~ tSs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,


Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Me
TEKMs- Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers. Seven Dollars Year.M paid In ADVANCE
RATES OF ADvERTIsIEG-On inch OF space
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpGriei
constitutes square"
s1.50 per square, daily, first week; rs centsper
week after; three insertions or less, S1.00 con-
tnuing every other day after frst week. so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents !;
one week, S1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-tnird additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week three inser-
tions or less $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at So. so
year; If paid in advance, $500 a year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part OF the State) for 81 90 per square for first in
sertion. and 30 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address al communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
The Father Arrested.

BRUNSWICK, July 2.-The father of the
bigamist who escaped from Deputy Sheriff
Despeaux while being taken to Portland,
and who since then has been assisted by his
father in eluding the officers, was arrested
by Sheriff Despeaux while aboard boat in
New Meadows river The son is still free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

aaas meace appropriated S21, ,562, 1888. Az fneII,,
kSsvd kS9 ~ ~ ~ the senate today 1t appronrsstas
senate tS9I, S91,a 1aaCing aaC been increased By The
In the House.
hr. Anderson, OF Iowa. introducod hn
which was referred, providing for ths oa.
s,oi ana regulation OF railroads aconIr.a ~
sne United States under judicial forae,~..' I1 ~
NJ iO,ie,1ure This Is the bill introduced hv
Mr.. Anderson In April last u'eu oy
MT Belmont presented the confsrau.
POI. on the diplomatic and consnIar 10
A do1,gl yiill winch report was agreed ~ aP'o-
a hIlS oe eeerUck an, ensued, the regular order kat
code 10 ~ ~ pages TO establish a mnnicjnaf
Journed. Aoau' the House adj
senator Hoar's Plain Talk.
no,-1 nn9lo were eight Senators present th,.
~, "nen the session opened.
Inc conference report on the Iao,st..s.
appropriation bill was presented as1 c0ns
'urred in The Senate then took1p the river
lnu harDor bill. In the cour,s Of the discus
ion senator Hoar made q fehement denun
'lation OF the criticismzand abuse 50 gener-
'iy INDUCED In by 'ome Senator's and bv
newspapers in reIedon to the river and bar-
'or Diils Senatr boar continued that he
vas sick OF hesfing Senators trying TO black.
n the charaeser Of their own assoeiates -
uDlle life ~ charging that the river and
arb0r bi1s were made up Of miserable har
ans an 6Sa lsroIlIngs ga and cheasings It was
mexican people TO declare that thssa rlvar
nd harbor bills TO any extent amountl.e ~
70 per cent. contained provisions not a.
anded by interests Of International OF inter-
ate commerce. III this bill contained i'm
'oper Items in a considerable number. the
,nator from Maine, Mr.. Frye, with char
Ter as unsullied as any man who walked
the continent, was unfit for his place as
5alrman OF the committee on commerce,
ress6 BY reason Of want oficapacity or BY
aitsnatf want o. integrity. Thara---~ no
otatos s-O5T, Uf -s~---.I4,o, -. -
mel mel said that legislation Oh mn. on com,
ns.e ns. bills was not free from criticism.
M m1tIyas done by a species Of agreement,
nOs .ay log-T0lling. One Senator went 10
ah9.l as and asked him to help "a matter In
Mnnse Sa1Sa was interested, promising to do the
~ SOns Hat HOar-But are they honest items
SenaVest-That is another ouestion
nnuoa % TO say for the committee on com
sclo0 sls.' we have honestly tried TO do our
| Iii 1--we put appropriations In this
ogairst osn our own judgment, certainly
| asangSs Judgment, because we have been
| Ne1t."th1 by personal solicitation. --
mendm abolishing the Missouri river
osnad Aas agreed TO. The bill then
AZ sny ~ st Of Senator Hoar, considera-
n.,eS W ~ ~ Sfries treaty has been post
Paieu =" Aay next.
Notes.
Bya striCtv vo,, ,h, tro,,,o ..,..
on sod oa1iay decided the California
Soisosser ne - y case Of Sullivan VS.. FELTON,
ls ~ .asua y, an. The Republicans will
PiTR@iS PTSa SSeannnty : report,
doas,ad ane ~ Vsnoarssmittee on judiciary have
fsals1Ia &geMTu VI NJ - back the nomination OF
1leslile w. 70 be chief justice s,isL
Vub any revelations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

and fraternity. Now ask you, one and all
survivors of the blue and the gray, to affirm
with one voice our unanimous resolve to
maintain our union, preserve our institutions
and defend our flag.
When Gov. Gordon appeared before the
great crowd, the cheers were almost deafen.
inn. as.a ti.-s~ei.<,-ta Lis sl,voois rao intcr-
rupted by cries of "Goodw "Hurrah" and
other expressions. Hespoke as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
For stealing from the Cars.

WATERvILLE, July AT hearing be
fore Judge Stewart, at Waterville this fore
noon, Isaac Rome confessed to the theft
freight from the cars and depot in this city
at various periods during the last ten years.
He was unable to obtain bail and accom-
panied by Deputy Sheeiff Hill, went to
Augusta Jail this forenoon. Rome was ar
rested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Hill who
with search warrant made a raid in his
house and discovered some of the booty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
Other Games.


At Louisville-LOulsvilles, IS; Baltim-es
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
Notes

- S : sstsiLal,,ty vote the House committee
IN Hsod aiay decided the California
Soiso~ ~ ~ y case Of Sullivan VS.. FELTON,
nrsassa ~ AVE- ~ an. The Republicans win
The Senatyy yy,istea a. t,atot.., -.
decided TO re ehacL ~ Ja Js; nase
Melville w. lvto \. chiaf H{alaslon {.in.is IN, pI
Vub any revelations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
4 cyrRcB CONTENTION AT TRENTON.

Trenton, " j., May s.-Thc one-hundred- and iourth
annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Onuon
IN the Diocese of New-Jersey convened in Trinity bps
copal Church, this city, to-day The diocese lnciuao'
seventeen counties in the lower portion OF the state
Bishop John Scarborough presided. The afternoon
session occupied principally with the reports VI
the committees on various Church matters. The ad'
dress OF the Blshop was then read. The Bishop ex-
pressed the hope that Christ Church at Chamoersous
would be soon made Bishops church he hoPeo
that a costly edlhce would be erected there anu .
cathedral established which would not Do surp4SSoo "
any OF the larger cities The Bishop stated that the
collection of missionary funds in the diocese was
shrinking percepubly. He advocated tne apPo,n
ment of itnerant missionary IN each Oh INC .oH,
cations increase the collection Of missionary inuS
The Bishop made the following appointments pean
OF the Convocatlon OF New Brunswick, the rev. L. w.
Rodman; Dean Of the Convocson of Burlington rno
Rev. George NJ Hills Examining ChaplanS| 1ater
cation of New Brunswick the Revs Alfred D. Baher'
Charles f. Pholfe and Charles NJ. steaVehs Tie
ton OF burlington Professor Joseph r. Ga,r,sun 'H'
Rev. DR.. George NJ. Hills and GQstsvus NJ Muri"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Hartford, Conn, May s-Fire this morning destroyed
frame building on the river 'front.' owned by the New
York ewHaven and Hartford Railroad Company. The
loss is 81, 600; insured
susquehanna' Penn, May s-A fire at Lsnesboro this
morning destroyed the Lyons Hotel Chamberlain Bros.
meat market the post Office and Munsons Hall and block
worcester, Mass May s-The house OF Samuel A..
Small at Westbury was destroyed by Ere this morning
The loss is es, 600; some insurance
Bordentown, n. J., May s.-The stocking factory hero
of Garsde Co., Of Trenton, destroyed by fire last
night The loss is $1,000; insurance, $4,000. Tho
building belonged TO william c. Bowen, Of this city
Hiilsboro' Bridge N. H. May s.-North Branch VII
age In Antrim, nearly destroyed by fire this after
noon Nine buildings were consumed. including Titles
grocery and dry goods store Parkhursps sawm and the
dwellings OF Messrs Stacey. Curtis Tyreil and Luther
Flint Loss, $4,000 The insurance. which Ia small,
~ n HeWHampshire connanisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE
PAYING THE EXPENSES OF THE WOMEN DELEGATES
THE NONRESIDENT QUESTION.

PAYING THE EXPENSES OF IHf "OhfsH DT-h-o@NiA'
THE NONRESIDENT QUESTION.
After the devotional exercises General Fisk took the
floor with resolutions to the effect that since FIVE
electoral conferences had IN good faith elected 10 inc
General Conference women delegates who reasonably
expected to DO admitted, It would be a graceful
thing for the General Conference TO assume the ex-
penses incurred by them. II was announced that
Mrs Van Kirk had not appeared, and her name was
removed. Dr. Thobun wished TO include the expen-
ses Of Mrs Stone, a reserve lay delegate from the
North India Conference. DR.. Buckley inquired
whether Il was intended to include IN Mrs stones ex
penscs the cost Of passage TO and from India and as
this point somewhat uncertain, his motion 10 lay
Mrs Stones the table prevailed. The Confer
ence ordered the payment Of the other four claims
Then cane a long discussion over the report Of tho
commission appointed at the General Conference OF
1884 to devise plan for unfying the benevolences OF
the Church Dr. Kynett moved that the paper DO re-
ferred 10 a committee Of two delegates from each
conference and four atlarge, which should report on
Friday. DR.. Spencer wanted earlier report Or.
Goodsen a later and another brother said It was
loss to grind the subject through another MILL so tho
Conference had better act upon It at once. Bishop
Merrill said he had taken Bishop Harrs's place upon
the commission and that this alleged report had been
printed IN pamphlet form many months ago, without
his authorization that Of the other members Of the
commission. Therefore there was In no
true sense report from tho commits
sion. DR.. svindell bore similar testimony,
and Dr. Lanahan rolled load on the minds OF all by
remardng II al these questions arc discussed at
such length the Conference viii last till the end Of
June / move the previous question"
On this DR.. Kynett's motion carried, and the
Conference passed to tho consideration Of only
important topic Of the day, the admission Of delegates
elected by conferences Of which they were nOn-resi
dents The majority report, signed by eleven MEM
bers, was read by Chairman Gallagher 1t made no
reference to the claim OF Cornell but In the
of J. NJ. Philips, elected by the Mexico Conference.
and r. II. Pattison, elected by the North India Con-
farence the report said that the law the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
GILBERT As A BARRISTER.
.ncrott's "reminiscences.

From Mrs. BancrOt's "REMINISCENCES
Mrs. Bancroft tells anecdote of Mr.. W. s. Gil
bert a. a barrister at Liverpool:
II hope INV friend Mr. Gilbert Will forgive my tell
Ing Little story against him whcn occurred on the day
he was eping 10 make his maiden speech in prose-
cutting an old Irish woman for stealing coat
He was very anxious about his first essay, and
wa all assembled to hear IT, Mr. Gilbert tried for a
ur time 10 spsak but the old woman interrupted him
SO persstenty that he could not get word In edge
ways with such polite remarks as Hold your tongue
shut up We spalpeen 'Ah, II ye love me- sit down
sIts a lie yer honor 'l0oroo for ould Ireland
etc. She jumped about, and made such noise every
time Mr.. Gilbert attempted 10 speak that the Judge
as she left the dock the prisoner made grimace at
Me- Gilbert which Twill not attempt to describe SO,
after ali the maiden speech never of, and
fear We were all immensely amused at Mr.. Gllberts
discomforturcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
ONCE O. . The Christian Advocate" May 8, 1855
NrrUon1Sr CONFERENCE, CoLORED.

Indianapolis, Ind, May THE eighteenth quaoien-
NAL session Of the General Conference OF inc african
Methodist Episcopal Church began hero To-Day ana
was called 10 order BY Bishop Payne. Two hundred
and sixty delegates from forty-one annual conicF
ences, representing every state in the Unon' Gan
ada, the Bermuda and Demerars Islands, MAKE UP
the Official roster OF the Conference. Among these
the leading spirits of the Church. Including many
men of more thai National reputation. Inc new
]. W. Gasaway, pastor Of the church IN winch .no
Conference is meeting, welcomed the delegates no
said that the Governor and Auditor Of the state ana
Noble Harrison" had sent words Of welcome accom-
panied with substantial help This inform p wss
tecelvea with apPiau1s as,,,c sII rsceyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE LOSS ON SHOOTERS Island.
LIST OF INsURAScEs ON PROPERTY or THE SEA-
BOARD LUMBER COMPANY AND OTHERS.

Reports received yesterday regarding tho fire
Shooters Island Monday night show that the carly
estimates Of the greatly exaggerated The
property destroyed was q building owned by Lombard
d Ayres, oil refners and controllers Of the Seaboard
Refinery at Bayonne, n. J., occupied planning mill
by the seaboard Lumber Company. The barrel factory
Of Lombard & Ayres, which was within few hundred
feet of the burned structure untouched because
the wind blew the flames away from It and moreover,
there prompt and free supply Of water from fro
boats Of the company, of the Standard OIL Company
and others The Seaboard Lumber Company lost stock
valued at about $4,000. and machinery valued at
$50, 900 to $4,000.
The insurance of the Soaboard Lumber Company on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
COURT cALENDARs-TO-DAY.

surREny Coukr-ch AMBEEs1Betore LA~rence J-Noa
rs ss i5 5s 5St l rs %. lsS
2as 3ss 36s 257, SOL SOi, sos. $40. 800.
SOL ss2 yS So SSt sSS SSs IS Van Brun.
49, II rs 70 Isl, 49, 70 81, ia 1856 Isl. ia:
surTEns CoyRi- SPECIAL TERaPARrL-Bstorso o. srisn.
surEEME coUKf-srEcIAL TERM-PARr II.-BsfOss In
sUPRxME CoURr-CIBcur-PAEr L-Adjourned fer The
SUPREME coUKr-cihcurT-PAnr IL-Refors Andrewa
ss s sg s 55 ss ss.fs
7 ~ 1885, 1885, het i 1851 1853 1857 iis ' 'O
syrEsxE cIacy-fAKI. Iy, , B.sres 4
1873 1874 is5s 1893 1904 2sss 1912. S2S' 1854 sSi.
suEsoaATgs cogRI-BeiOre Ransom. S.wni Of Cor,
n. So S vi" before 81 a "a. ProSa..
PEc6ate Of sae win. Of John TraTsT. M; Martin
R' 10 a no F9aas s:A 70 70 Rss
10 m; Ellen MciSehi.n 1850 m; Bernard iiiisdsr:
SUPERIOR cousr-sPEclAL TEex-BcfOro Dusro. J.-Soa
sGrESioG corRr|TRI4I TEkM-PAKr I.-Befsrs rruAx.
sUrERIok ceyT-TRlAL TEs gs Before ooOr.
WICK q J-Sss 1918 itse 81. iiSo "'''' Doug
ms s is5 .7d ST, 4 1885, FREED
Allies and BOOsstavs J-NOA L. o. u.s. 20 81. 90.
cOasss EtIA .; E1 grEMsrAnr l. Before y.a
ga 500 1872 s55. 7s2. 7se 7y7 1862 so2 sOS sol sos
CITY CoUKr-TEIAL TERM-PAEr I.-Before Mcoown ]
Nos 25ss 2ois 26l7, 2+6I ASA 1905 2t5S <e25. 2As7
3627. 1929 1854. 1851. 364l 3647,
sso7 ssss Ell Ess1 sss
S4s6. 797. 30l0. &<7- 3s2s 1867 34ts. s442 JAZZ
ssao 1885, SOFT ss
ss s sS 500 s 29st ilso seiS se7 pa SSs' m
COURT OF GENERAL SKssIoys-rAkr l-boIoto SIas,s
sleeve j.. ana Assistant District Attorney Ds'iA"o~
TO is inclusive. 49,,
ceugr OF GENERAL sEssioys-PARr rI-Eeore cowtnS J.
and Assistant District Attorney MAodonANss 70 ~ II
clusiva
CorKr OF GENERAL sxsxoxs-PARr IIL--Beors Rceordee
smyth and Assistan, Atorney Gon-Nos " IL
Inclusive.
trictAtternoy Fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Italo Campanini the famous tenor, has q fnsncsR
difficulty In q suit begun against him BY James H.
Mcvicker theatrical damages 70 the smouns
Of claimed for alleged breach Of CONTRACTS
by which, is avowed, Campanini engaged the Chcasa
Opera House for the present week On behalf OF MI
McVicke exJudge A. J. Dttenkoefer has obtained from
Justice Lawrence, the Supreme Court attachment
against the property In this State Of the defendant
In suit brought on behalf Of the city against the
sureties a bond given by the American Steam Heat
and Power Company the plaintiff recovered sl,<72 49,
In the Supreme yesterday damages for the I'M
proper restoration Of the pavements in Broadway between
Fulton and Wall sts and streets leading eastery from
that line. y
Joseph d pobln and Samuel Abrahams u. B. Dobiis
& co.. made an assignment yesterday without prefers
enees TO Abraham Gruber. Joseph Nawakowsky ana
Frederick Roehm assigned TO Louis schaefer, giving
preferences for sos 95. %
The capital stock Telegraph and Cabia
Company been increased from $4,000 100000 BY
the votes Dwight Townsend, Hector de Castro and
Edward c. Plat, who own majority OF the stock
The suit OF William II. Peckham administrator Of
Eliza Walker, SAB 600 from Richard IL. Me-
Donald Co., Of San Francisco her interest In taeAr
Vinegar Bittes" business before Justice Andrews
IN the Supreme Court Special Term, yesterday. Mr..
Mcdonald head Of the firm and president OF the Pacific
Bank testified that he the author Of the Vinegar
LABEL and that the plaintiff entitled TO
interest in it. The Judge gave the counsel in tho case
sixty days within which to hand up their briefs.
On the trial OF the suit Of John H. Fulton. beef-
bother, for $4,000 damages from Beadleston woen,
the brewers snethe Beer Brewers Association Albcre
L. seifert secrery OF the association examined
witness yesterday before Justice Andrews 1t Is al
legged by plaintiff that the firm Of brewers falsely
reported association that he owed them $780, ana
that association thereupon circular advising
its members give him credit Mr.. sefert being
asked whether such circular refused TO-
The Geschedt Fellows reference continued be-
fore Referee Davenport yesterday Edward Goodenough
being the only witness examined Colonel Fellows was
about a hour, but took
In the proceedings. The case was adjourned 10 / 80
.. m to-day