davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
THE SHANTY CAME down.
And Col. McCutcheon Went Before
Judge Blake on Habeas
Corpus.
Tho Great Northern Railroad At
torney Resisted q Twenty
Dollar Fine.
So He Rode from Great Falls in Charge
Of the Sheriff Of Cascade
County.

There was select gathering yesterday IN
the room of Chief Justice Blake, of the su-
preme court. It was small party, because
only one invitation had been issued. II
emanated from the court, and in legal
language commanded Joseph Hamilton,
sheriff Of Cascade county. to produce the
body of Col. Isaac D. McCutcheon, of Hell
ena, before Judge Blake. The sheriff waa
there and so was Col. McCutcheon. The
latter's law partner, Henry G. Mcintyre
who represented the colonel, Attorney Cen
eral Haskell, who appeared for the state,
and one or two others were present. Inc
circumstances which led up to the meeting
were AZ follows:
At Great Falls, along the river front, are
number Of shanties on what the Great
Northern railroad claims to be its property.
The company ordered the houses torn
down. and sent force Of men on August 26
to see that it was done. The men attended
to it. Col. McCutchson, as counsel for the
company, advised the movement, it is said,
and took an active interest in the subse-
quent proceedings. John O. Engholm, who
owned one of the shanties, objected to the
policy Of the railroad people, and swore out
warrant on Sept. against Col. McCutcn-
con, charging malicious mischief to prop
erty. Justice of the Peace William II.
Race, of Great Falls, imposed fine OF 80.
Col. McCutcheon had left Great Falls.
When he returned Sheriff Hamilton served
the warrant of the Justice. Col. 1cCutch-
con refused to pay. There was but one al
Tentative and that was to 90 to jail. That
was something that tho colonel naturally
objected to, 80 he had q writ OF habeas cor
pus sworn out before Judge Blake.
The writ was made returnable yesterday
afternoon at three O'Clock. At that hour
Attorney General Haskell announced that
he had only heard of the case about ten
minutes before and had not had time to
examine all the papers. He therefore asked
that the matter be put off to
Monday. As Col. McCutcheon and his
counsel, Partner Mcintyre, were willing,
Judge Blake let the case 60 over till ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Meanwhile
Col. McCutcheon is technically in the custo-
dy of the sheriff of Cascade county, though
actually there is no restraint on his move
ments as an American citizen.
Col. McCutcheon takes the matter coolly,
though Of couse he feels somewhat put ont
over the position in which he finds himself.
II Judge Blake dismisses the habeas corpus
the fine will NO doubt be paid, though a
strong fight may be made to establish the
right Of the Great Northern to order tho
demolition of the shaties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
Enlarginr the school Board.

Enlarging the School Board.
At the coming meeting of the legislature
the matter of charging the board of school
trustees of Helena will probably be agitated.
Those who favor it say the present board Of
three is not representatives enough, and
that one from each ward would come nearer
to the people. AS to whether the agitation
will be for IN election by wards or by the
combined vote of the people Of the city, ia
not known, al the movement has not pro-
crossed that far.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Como ana &c.,
That il what the A. r. Gates Grocery
company wants every one to do that have to
purchase groceries, and if they can't con-
vince you that You can save money by pur-
chasing Of them they will be much mis-
taken. We were talking to this firm day
or 90 ago and find that their trade is in
creasing every month. They keep the finest
line Of groceries that can be found in any
store in Helena and many table Injuries
that can't be found in any other store in
Helena. There ID nothing in the grocery
line but what this firm will have. The
motto is. choice groceries sold at q much
lees price than any other house in Helena.
They still insist on selling lower than any
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Fire Marshal Worth called his meu TO-
ssshsr last night At the city hall and held
IN informal talk with them REGARDING the
workings Of the department. No changes
In the personnel have been made.
The neW chemical engine m takan ont
Seg ~ 1sst tine yesterdav. ' Wv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

A Paid Attendant Considered Better Than
the Contract Plan.
During the visit of the grand jury to the
county poor farm on Friday it was noticed
that the land there was not in as good stats
of cultivation as it was thought it should
be. This is attributed to the plan of let.
ting out the contract for the care of the
place from year to year, and the uncertainty
which the contractor feels over his ability
to secure another term. When the grand
jury makes its report to the court there will
very likely be a recommendation to the ef-
feet that the poor farm would be benefited
greatly by allowing the county to employ q
man on salary to attend to it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Grand Lodge A. T. and A. M. Of Montana.
For the above meeting to be held at Liv-
inRston, from Sept. 23d to 9th, a rate Of
one and one-ffth fare, on certificate plan,
will be made by the Union Pacific system,
in Montana, tickets to be sold Sept. 22d
and 23d. Certificates signed by Cornelius
Hedges will be honored at Livingston for
tickets returning until Sept. %, 1880.
A. E. VEAzIE, F. d p. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Gents unlaundried white shirts only so cents at
The Bee Hive.
A complete limo of artists materials ut
the Paynter Drug Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Steam hoists, boilers, pumps, hoistins
rope, suction hose, pipe and fittings, pow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

New line Oxford Bibles 1t c.lk,.s n
FeathsFly'a. s =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

The Stons Masons' Union will hold = special
meeting at O'Clock to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Miss Kingsley, corner Park and Sixth avenpe.
whose millinery opening has been announced Tor
Tnesday next, viii be Obliged to postpone Il nm
til further notice on account of the mon. arrival
Of certain important importations. The adies
will do veil to wait for her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Anethss big turkey dinner 1t the Crystal to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Sands Bros exhibition of seal Jackets. canes
newmarkets, etc., is simply grand this season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

7. G. Power Z Co. are just In roeoipt Of
another car load Of the celebrated Erie
steel boilers. tubular statjona1y and ooo-
n0mic ret1fn nue..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

10 the hest place 70 buy yeuF hosiery, yarns
underwear. gleves. etc. Hosiery knit 4
Ordes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Concord Grapes.
Car Of the above due Monday morning.
LINDSAY h Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Prescriptions carefully compounded at
tho Paynter Drug Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Full line Of Ho0eopathle medicines ct
MAX BehFen's drag storo, DianonA beck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Ladies' muslin underwear ut less than cost to
close out at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Special bargains to-day and tomorrow at The
Bee Hive,
Is Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
YESTERDAYS FIRE.

See the beautiful line of fine CUBS and saucer
just received at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Herhe!t Nieholsen 4 Co., limited. sell TIA bsst
bag. emin and produce at the lowest peicoa. on
oasi1e Hesthsn Pasi6c freight dsoee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Fine glycerine soap only Is cents per box, con-
tanning three pieces, at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Children's hand made. heavy wooden hose, three
pairs for 81, 1t The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

A few more dinner sets at cost to close at The
Be Hive.
Ladies' muslin underwear at lees than cost to
close at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Ladies' and children's winter underwear jus
opened Ut The Bes Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
In Favor of EARLY Closing.

Knit worsted goods for ladies and children at
extremely low prices at Sands Bros
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

A new line of doll perambulators just opene,
1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Beautiful shades in new. brocaded silks for
evening wear at Sands Bros
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Ladies' combination suits only 81 .25ht The Fet
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
THE COUNTY POOR FARM.

The finest perfumes In the city in bulk
Max Behren's. Diamond block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

,hs,el,ins bags in undrsssd ttd ealy Sc. u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

Htning DachinOry Of every doscription
bottom prices ut I. q. Power Z Goa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21

The finest perfumes In the city In hulk 1t
lax Behren's, Diamond block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
THE REV. Mr. HARLAN'S RESIGNATION.

TN. decision VI the Rev Richard u. Harlan a. resign
the postorat First Pr 81, teIian Church. which ID
announced his pulpit Sunday. caused general ,"
mis-. and rc.rt Pr ytrrian circles. c' step WIS
Entirely unlocked for Many expressions OF rPrt w"i"
h.d yc.tcrlay at ill.,. he had taken. aud IL
orc oatlona nrcug OF the church Friday, at which
he viii .Jl his Noodle why he mad" up his mind u r;n
looked forward to with great Int rt. Presbyterian
vim IL familiar aTar- Of the church. raid y"-tr
d,v. Ihc church has been unfortunate since Ny Harlan
mas occup,d IL. pulpit In that II hs. Lost several Of it,
vcaithcst and oa m I9l members. This csus"i marked
deer In It's income, ana s0iiio unc ago Nh
Harlan voluntarily and without any ones suggest,
ing IT, Srote a letter 10 the SESSION asking 10
have his salary reduced IN view OF the chhtr"d
,, n, the finances The SESSION tok advantage
n, his offer and lower his taary. Vt the ZANE time
.ndtnc him letter prasng in the highest terms bis
generosity Of spirit
"Mr Harlan Is Of the highest ability OF gr'a.
energy and the nocst character but he WAS unfortunate
I'm having to encounter circumstances TO which only one
man I'm ten thousand would have risen superior In the
flint place he took the Isssorac OF big city chura
when fresh from the SEMINARY and comparatively lhex
,srlcnccd The difficulties OF his position were Increased
v the Invitations he received 10 deliver lectures aud
.,,nnd social gatherings which occupied his time Be-
d,. M pastor church. nc WAS trustee OF Sailors
snug IIsr,yor ad Of other oraanizst os which made
further claims on his energies AL this was In addition
to his regular pastoral duties which sufficient
take up all Of 80 young mans time. In spite Of th".c
app~psntly overwhelming ddcules be bias accomplished
treat deal and the highest admiration and
gard Of . large circle in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
AN OPTION ON RIO GRAHDE WESTERN.

Chicago, Sept 20 tSpecial)-A railway news bureaa
says "The Atchison has closed the deal by which
II secures option on tho Rio Grande Western. The
preliminsres arranged, In the Colorado Mid
land and st. Louis and San Francisco deals, By Judge
Springer assistant to President Marvel. This dcA
Is undoubtedly made in order to moro closely ally
the Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Atcidson.
Their freight pool will be operation within month,
and the closing Of the option the Rio Grande West
ern will make tho workings Of the pool as easy as
though all the traffic were on one system. These
three lines are ny no means anxious to avoid con.
test with the Interstate Commerce Commission on
the pooling question 1t Is unnecessary to add that
the transcontnentaI pool will be q money pool.
Should the roads be compelled to pay the % 900 Ane,
remote contingency the amount would be recUuped On
q days traffic BY reason Of the stability OF rates."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30


DrRYFE-On the 9th inst. General Ab:am Duryes
asd months AID % eay, ,,n,., =, ~. uov
TT"!sIy corner L""oH'v'' and l1sd on Tuesday a.
$50 81 H ssss s,s sa Ii r ;:4Sss1 rs
parade Sn uniform and ?y rs"as On as ms
far.S The rrav MaiorGneral A ram Dgryee formerly
I I@ 30" '''' company D. A. %EsislTT Captain
Dur,.r. Veterans Of the 3th ResIm9ns; No sNYi
=? aSr. "'' S"y 's '':ns yois colonel
nYET Sr g, , S:I ii"v trinity and
HHwrAt her late rc.idonce 80 West c4.h.s.. Mon.
day September % h az ltd ~ GT Church Of tn. Holy
S3sr mrn'on so.hst and sthave "Wednesday at 10 a. M
HoyT- Entrd into rcss at NOrwalk. Conn., Eliza g.
Sss.s 81 : I'D nee s Z. T sss:
u Z s%s ct R'S %so@ q Rev S"s'I S i"
.:s IN e, .1ss otiybs n :? ns n:
Caring waiting arrival oil 90 p M train foot 81
MARTIN ,unday. scl'teI~r :s 1890 a. Convent. New:
Jersey Belle Hawkins Martin. In a's 10Th year Of haf
ses WIN be hCa On W s% 80 Gssr
,a Ss%.sS; Il ). Ii had a > ? e +.
co widow q ';orsS A. o.eOod aud daughter Of the
Notice OF lunrral h r'ai,sr
rr IN vp s,y q b r. ,s sn ass E ~ o.
Cd, daughMr 9! William b. aud Ka''a'n" L. simOnd'.
FSn,:ra! a, gerry valley Tuesday September 80.
TwEEpIE-At 81 Ia-t 5o,h:- on Satn''ay ssParrsosr
dsus i o. f 6sTd ' and isab IL ANN walker iSs
ad gr OF granddaughter OF the late Philip l.. Thomas
OF Baltimore. ..u ,.,,,s >. .,,,nd ~.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited r. a:nd We
funeral services on Tuesday. September 80 AZ hat'
past 10 orlock from Bartholomew Church. Mad.
fson.aye. ana ftth.st.
Intrrmrnt 1T W0oalawn.
London l,II.cow aud baltimore papers please copy.
wOLCVTT-A, his lat residence 81? ,ire-ncavc BOOK
yn, September - 800. Henry Huntington Wolco<%
in thr 18th y.ar q. hi- ag". - ..,.
Funeral at SD t'r,rn'>aNr, IW>o1 Sep'emUs
n u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
A BRILLIANT DANCING PARTY At LrNOT.

Ienox Mass. Sept o. ESP 'cial.-The second dane
ing marty was given by Mr.. H. C. Gr""nl"af AT "'ncV
side Cottage 70 night There We're as"nt 900 pr"'rh
Including the leading cotsr"r- and III ir gu"~' ~"
beautiful ballroom was t,sc'nlly d"t"rnci Win pains
and o,her plants and all the auininal hpNr"> Z" ne
region. A blazing fire wa Dnrinht III the hrr!ih''
The guest began 10 assemble soon ATTY ''"" ann
Frederick Tan.S !ci the german With MI MARION
;rrcnlca: at 10 U'cn' L.. The dancing Cliin'iN VA
after niducl. The fv wHr' bTOu,!' r. IN Eur"p"
by Mr. AID Mrs Grc.uctt esp 'cia!' for tIi' o'-'"n
They consisted OF japanese fans and other Japanese
souvenir also bon'on> IN gr',t var ETY. TIE siil"T
was furnished by the Gr"nl"tt,' caterer II. \.
Matthew and was Of H." l',t Of ~" ScaS1n Mr.
rcenleaf received in BLACK "a ~ ami diamonds. MIS-
4: rcauIcaf wore a bnauti.ul liz toilet Of white. Tie
rIazzas were irclUstd. The entertainment wa- one 90
The most elegant aud succcs:!a! OF the scI'"l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Minded him to every sense Of decency ana nsnU: ~
roo4ed ola trtendshps and made him . par'.n wnero
10 md bean prince. But he never soemoo ,oNnSo
ttds or to care for It II he did. Mons OPINION 40
10000 49, ~ the last believed that be retained the
sympathy Of women-quia multas sma'i''
EXPERIMENTS WITH ARsfoR PhATE-
rhe attachments with armor plates Just concluded AZ
Annapolis BY tho United States Government gave 70
suits that must cause US serious uneasiness' ino
tact Il We arc always so obstinate ana SLOW 70 mov0
that wa arc in a chronic state OF backwardness con"
1900 v,th all tho rest of the world. We chung TO the
mu..le-losdng ordnance in the most pig headed man
n.r. II took lot of driving before our War Depart
mont could be induced to entertain the ,ass Oh tine
rara,,n. rife and now the best armor plate Oh .'e
~~e,,sn ,,., th.s Sheffield can produce 10 easily
A.stroved BY shots which fail to crack tho
,st. p,ev,ous experiments in France. italy, e~oaei
and elsewhere had shown the ihconestaoe superiority
Of all steel plates over compound, yet we ~ w 49,
'o''e'' EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
------==--- -
posfomce Notice.

tShoud bs rad daily by oil interested. changes NAV
''et &. & countries need no, be specially .d
dpa.sh a 0S aay of snsnS aud
documents letters SPECIALLY addressed being sent Ov tho
s ending s.s oe ,SI2sr. wi" close
''T1 Y n all $50 a. NM S Esio Arizona
Il" ol sa. o . mSs b. dred pr
B. isr.i., :; al: p N, Para. Naranham, aud ceais.
,?s,. 70; ;o Er.cp T,aa PER bc:ms Ms
per Mal..,c" At 80 a; M for Gssmsny Denmark nSS
snd a Ss''n S9'."' sc tDf
southampton. be directed per Iahn'D at 80 M
Gin S.';;;st -; s Ii SSss:S
s' $s.''s A;I ass :'S sa +: %SSs
! y y per Of PRIMO. Moiu at S,:. M 81
Is .S :;o s.s'.s s: ' as
di%st per trinidad at D. ms for K"atan per s. ~
po T!a f. S,:;,S Il; =:
' Ssn.s"s1. other Colombia" ports must be d.
: Z p f.; ':s H'' sr l FS;':
Ss;Ss. s sSa % lo' rsn;. s"s%
% I'll sss =
&C. E"'0s si
.s"s' arS S Ts.tss %s sS,s,SS.
ss M scotland di,ss per tSd Ea"p, A. II 'as.
S. &. .y r. nd. Ga fs s sas
Grcctd per Nas.au e. sm nr%iSso c snc
and yu1 TSsn:n pei .nS oset
STATE. via Vsrs Cruz. must be direetsd per YYmurD
g. g. Hspania. from Nsw;orsans: c,,,. ,,,or ca,
S., sn Se ssa" S'". ss
IT, Hawaiian Islands Per Aus:aa drom S,n Fran:
ssnd Per Msposs "m San Ersne y eve rss
oe:oC Snrania VIII ran; Ic Ay.Sss,I,s Malls g,
Francisco close here October rs q: 80 b. ~ NAN:
this once daily It $50 M Ms sS Ss M9Ss III:
office daily At g 80 p m Mall. for Cuba; 6y rail e
TS"rsdays1 close at this Office daily at 80 g. Malls
or Mexico unless specially addressed for dispatch
nv steamer rlosr Of this onice daily at ;0o o. M.
.The srhcdue " closing II TGns.rarinr mails 10 ~:
ranged on presumption Of their nnn:erur:d overland
time Francisco th. day o. sstllng o. steamers arg
90 y. M previous eIS ,,,S ~ ~ rorr p..,u..,..
Peat once. New.Yssk. n !. september ~ Ass@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
A GREAT HOTEL FINISHED.
READY TO BE OPENED TOMORROW.


A DESCRIPTION OF TIE BEAUTIES OF THE
PLAZA AND ITS FURNISHINGS.
Tho Plaza Hotel is finished and another great housc
has been added to the host Of NewYork's splendid
hotels. Last night dinner to celebrate It's compile
ton was given there and tomorrow It will be formally
opened to the public. This building Wa begun In
1881, by the firm Of Fife & Campbell. which bought
the property from the estate OF John Anderson. the
millionaire tobacc, merchant. Litigation over the
will Of Mr.. Anderson impaired the title to the prop
erty and prevented the completion OF the building.
The New-YOrk Life Insurance Company had o mort
gage Of $500 900 the property and finally forccloscd
1t, principal and unpaid interest amounting to over
81 100000. Then the Insurance company began
cncrgetically the work Of completing the building.
In tho summer Of 1850 there were 1.4OO workmen
employed on it.
F. A. Hammond. brother OF Mr.. Hammond, OF tho
Murray Hin Hotel. no. a lease Of the housc for ten
years. Tic elegance and bcanty Of the decorations
Of the Plaza Hotel are such that volume would DO
required to describe them fully. The great dining
hall is finished in gold and white with stained glass
windows and srchcd roof frctt'i with gold. There
arc wainscOtnEs Of oak and beautifully painted panels
In this room. Situated the hotel is ON the plaza
at Fifty -ninthst and Fifthave.. the views from tho
whose windows overlook Central Park Is so
beautiful that IL Is difficult to conceive how one
occupying one Of these rooms could do anything ex-
cep 1t and gaze ont at the little lac sleeping below.
the woods OF the park and all the panorama OF beauty
spread ont below
In the furnishing Of the hotel mahogany has been
larSrN employed. In the smokingrOOm Is great
table tho top o: which Is six feet In diameter. and tho
standard OF which is composed OF root Of a mahogany
tree. Thirty trees were sawed mp before was
found which would produce the beautiful piece Of
mahogany which forms the top OF this table. In the
reading room are picture, in oil Of Mr. Hammond :
horses and Ills kennel Of dogs. peculiar feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
EAST. Round SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK.

Chicago, Sept. 90 observation-disclosures shipments
far last week amounted to 1884 tons against 708So
tons tho previous week. and 5000 tons tho CORE
snondinr week Of last year. The Central Traf1e As
ISOLATION statement on -four. grain and provisions
shows total Of ss71 tons OF this the Grand Trunk
took 20 per cent, Michigan Centra! II, Fort wayne
and Nickel Plate each TO- Lake Shore IL, baltimore
ana ohio II and Pan Handle 8. The Lake Shore and
pennsylvania complain bitterly Of their competitors
who, they aese. get vast quantities OF grain by NOS
collecting demurrase from the shippers, thus allowing
nc latter TO hold the grain In cars day or TWO 10
take advantage OF a turn In the market. The sA"e
lines Il Is also alleged. allow the shippers IN ls c,o
the benefit Of the through rate, which. according W
agreement. Is anuulIed II the grain Il delayed seventy
two hourSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
ARRIVAL OF Mr.. BOUCTACLT'S FIRST WIFE.

The steamer Servia, Of the Cunard Line which
reached Quarantine on Sunday evening. came up I"
her pier early yesterday She brought $50 first ana
second class passengers but none IN the
steeagc Like other vessels which have arrived IRON
Europe lately. she had big cargo OF goods ~nieh
were sent in to avoid the increased duties OF the NC
Kiniey BILL Besides the members OF the Iron and
stsel Institute OF Great Britain, Andrew Carnegie
Mr.. and Mrs jordan l.. Mott. Mrs. Agnes Robertson
Boucicault and Colonel and Mrs. James E. Pepper
q Lexington, KY. were board. Mrs. Boucicaul'
lust managed catch the steamer at Queenstown after
hearing of her husbands death. She had nothing to
say, but William F. Howe her attorney announced
that she would bring suit at once to secure her
husbands estate which he willed TO his second wife
Mrs Josephine Louise Thorndke Boucicaut Mr.
Howe says that his client Is the legal widow OF Mr.
Boucicauit, and that this has been proved In the
English courts.