davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-10
FINALLY ACQUITTED.
Matheny, Accused of NJ urde ering q Poll
man, Exonerated.

Matheny, Accused of NJ ordering q Police
man, Exoneratsd.
OAKLAND, June 9.-Louis Matheny,
accused of the murder of Policeman
Caehin, was acquitted by jury today
after protracted trial. The case was
remarkable one. Matheny and a COM
psnion named Touhlll were surprised in
the act of burglarzing a store in Oak
land over year ago by Cashin and
fellow policeman. A pitched battle en-
sued in which Cashin and Touhill were
killed. It seemed to be settled that
Cashin had been killed by Matheny,
but short time since the dead police
mans body was exnumed, the bullet
extracted and it was clearly shown the
bullet could not have come from the
burglars revolver. He was accordingly
acquitted OF murder but is held for bur-
glary.
The herald., 1894-06-10
No BusineaA Done.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--The house held
short session today and practically no
business was done. The Indian appro.
priation WAS taken up at an early hour.
but very little progress was made in the
reading. only seven and half pages out
of 1879 being covered, and the only
amend ment adopted was that establish
ing the Quapaw agency in the Indian
territory, which was consolidated with
the Union agency at Muskogee by the
pending bill. There was a very small
attendance, and at 8 S6 p. m. Mr.. Can
non of Illinois compelled an adjoarn-
ment on account of the lack of quo
rum,
The herald., 1894-06-10
TIRE COMPANY VICTORIOUS.
Postal Telegraph Csn BuIId a Line
Through Arizona.


Through Arizons.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., June ga very i'm
portant legal decision was rendered by
United States Judge Hawkins, in THE
city. today. 1t was case in which the
Postal Telegraph company petitioned
the court having jurisdiction over the
RECEIVERS OF the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad in Arizona to compel the latter
to extend to the former the right of way
along it's track and render other assist
ance as might be necessary in building
the telegraph line through Arizona.
The decision of the judge was in favor
of the Postal Telegraph compsny. The
new line is now being constructed at
various points along the road OF the
Atlantic and Pacific railway. and since
the decision, perintendent Parker, who
is now in this city, states that the work
of completing the line to the Pacific
coast will be rapidly pushed. The con-
test will be one of the ablest ever con-
Quoted in this district, brilliant attor-
neys representing the two interests.
The herald., 1894-06-10

RIVERSIDE, June GA fatal accident
occurred at the residence OF Joseph
Netteton, seven miles from this city.
last evening, by which the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Nettleton lost her life.
The child was leading COW and she
fastened the rope around her body.
The animal became frightened and ran
away, dragging the child some distance.
The girl was badly lscerated, had sew
eral bones broken and lived but shoit
time after the accident.
The herald., 1894-06-10
II IS A LUCKY STRIKE.
Great Excitement at Deer
Park.
Rich Gold Finds Made by a
PrOspector.
Number Of Very Valuable Ledges
Discovered.
Valuable Claims Opened Near Monre-
via, Which Are to Be Immsdi
ateIy Developed by Com.
petont Miners.
BY the Associated Press.


MoNRovIA, June 9.-Great excitement
prevails at Deer Park, a mountain resort
about five miles north of this city, near
Monrovia peak, over the recent gold
discoveries and the rich finds that were
made there yesterday by I. p. Francis.
the mining expert formerly connected
with the Comstock and Consolidated
Virginia mines.
Mr.. Francis, in company with several
'49 ers, discovered a number of new
ledges today about 900 rods west of the
Lucky Strike mine, in Maple csfion.
Work will at once be pushed on each
claim, and as rapidly as possible. A
corps of miners are now developing the
Lucky Strike and will commence on the
pay ore about Monday.
The herald., 1894-06-10

SAN DIEGo, June &C. E. Smith.
charged with passing counterfeit money,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Sweet yesterday on a tele-
graphic order from the United States
authorities. He was heid for examina-
ton in $500 bail, which he furnished.
His companion, Garland Bakor. who is
believed to be the guilty man, has been
in jail, being unable to furnish the $500
bail fixed by Justice Ensign. He was
also arraigned and his bail raised to
$1,000. He returned to jail.
The herald., 1894-06-10

CHICAGO, June 9.-rhe bronze statue,
Signal of Peace, the gilt Of Judge Lam
bert Tree to Lincoln park, was unveiled
this afternoon with simple ceremoniee
The statue is the work of Cyrus Irwin
Callin and represents an Indian seated
on a pony, holding aloft upon spear
the emblem of peace.
The herald., 1894-06-10
Eli for an ExpositIon.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Senstor Walsh
of Georgia introduced bill for perma-
nent location in Washington of an ex-
position to be established for the dis
play of the products and resources OF the
southern states and territories, and cre-
ating a commission to consist OF the
postmaster-general, the secretary of the
interior and the secretary of agriculture
to make plan for the proper exposition
to cOnpress.
The herald., 1894-06-10

SAN Francisco, June 9.-Mrs. Jane
Sbattuck was today sentenced to prison
for life for the murder OF Harry Il.
Poole, we'll known young man, about
four months since. Poole had, been
paying attention to Etrulia Shattuck, a
chorus girl. Her mother shot Poole in
her own apartments because he refused
to marry her daughter Immediately.
The herald., 1894-06-10

GUTHRIE, o. L, June 9.-News has
reached here from the Seminole coun
try of desperate battle between deputy
marshals of the Fort Smith court and a
band of thieves, IN which one officer was
seriously wounded and John Fletcher
and Henry Ncwcomb, thieves, were
killed.
The herald., 1894-06-10
AN ARIZONA FIRE.
The Town of Globe Destroyed and Much
proDerty Burnad.

The Town of Globe D@stroyed and Much
Property Burned.
PHGNIx, Ariz., June 9.-The business
part of the town of Globe is in ruins,
caused by fire. The following dis.
patch was received this evening from q
reliable source: The FIRE originated in
or near the Old Dominion store, and
consumed everything in it's path to the
bridge, 200 yards, except Kellner's ware
house and two other buildings. The
properties destroyed are the Old Domin.
ion store, $40 0,000 Julius Sultan, $780,
600; Sam Kee. SIS, 900; barber chou. fruit
stand. jewelry store. tin shop snd other
buildings. Total loss not less than
500 900.
Tucson, June "a special to the
Star from Globe. Ariz., says fire de-
stroyed most of the town this afternoon.
The loss will amount to $4,000; insur-
anee, $50, 900.
The herald., 1894-06-10

If unable to visit the beach use Turk q
Island sea salt, the best substitute for q
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-10
TuLpin Goea Free.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 9.-The cele-
brated case OF the state against +. b.
Turpin, charged with the murder Of Will
liam Carter, two years ago, has resulted
in the acquittal OF Turpin. The case,
which has been up four times. was ended
today. Turpin, who was a wealthy man,
shot Carter over difficulty at Gallatin.
The herald., 1894-06-10
CROKER GOES TO EUROPE.
The Retired TRmmany Leader In Search
of Health and Rest.

The Retired TRmmany Leader In Search
of Health and Rest.
New York, June 9.-Richard Croker,
sccompa MED by his sons, Richard. jr..
and Herbert. sailed today ON the
steamer Umbria for Liverpool. Mr..
Croker expects to remain abroad nearly
all summer.
District Leader Lawrence Delmcur,
who is one OF Ar. Croker's closest per-
sonal friends, said that the retired
leader has gone to Europe for his health
and for rest, "He found he could not
get it at home" said Mr.. Delmour.
There we're 30 many of the boys who
kept after him. They kept going to his
house at night. He was unable to stop
them, so ne made up his mind to 20
away. do not expect him back until
after the election"
The herald., 1894-06-10

Tooth brushes. A complete line. and
We cell them at 10, 15. 20, 20, So, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tlsboy's pharmacy, 3ll s. Springst
The herald., 1894-06-10

SANTA noNIcA OPENS THE
OUTING SEASON WITH THE
COMPLETION OF THE SPLENDID
NEW BUILDING.
The herald., 1894-06-10

A CHEROKEE WHO DID SOME
SHOOTING FOR MONEY FILLED
LITERALLY WITH BULLET
HOLES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
Libros talonarios

sos mstIiculas dc ganado q IL
VAOUN0 v OhBALy4AR
70 hscss esrsgss an "a boygs an i Tipogrs~
do IA T0vuuspcv' Srot 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18

Los pusrkor de egcsla Ordinsria ssran: Fa,
isrdo, Hunacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Maysgusz,
Aguadilla y vice versa, respeatiyaments.
..5e suprimo Is escala de Arecibo" sla per.
iuieio de hacerla cusndo 10 merezca Il inportan.
SIa del caso.
A opc6A do esta AgesCia Principal 50 haran
sdemSs las escAlss extraordinariaa qus conyen-
gan, cuyo efecto sdmite prop sicioaeH de hste
osra operaciones en- los demas pusrtos hAplles
de Ia Isla fuera del itinerArio.
OON8IGNA ID RIOS;
Fsjardo: ssnores ]. Bird y o. -Humaeeo;
sehores Bertran Hermsnos--Arroyo: don a. =,
Alcaide. senores Fritze hundt y U.A-
MAyAgusz: aesorts schulze 3 G.a "a guadllls;
senores Vale, Koppiach & O.'-Arecibp; Ieno.
es Roses & 0.a-San Juan Puerto Rico % de
Junio de 1894. LUDWIG DUPLAOE, ,AGEN n
TIE PRINCIPAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
OON8IG NJ I'd e I Q s.;
LENTINI Ca
SAN JUAN PUERTo-Rloo

S.N FRANoIsco SO. SAN JUAN PUERTO -RIco
Acaban de importar ininidad de artculos que ofre.
cen su numerosa clientea- -Cubiertos plata chris.
trofe, garantzados. .-Sombrlllas paraguas 6enoYe-
Estuches con perfunerfa, neceseres para costura.-
Muhecas juguetes para ninos Coronas azahares
guetos para noyias.-Gran smtido en- corbatas bas-
tones-kefaios enaguas de colores.-TFajes de drill
Y lana para nihos-Aibums marcos para retratos.-
Gamisetas de hilo, algodon lana.-Alaetas bolsas
lie yaie para nndad de articulos eapricho-
sos nara adornos de sala, habitaciones tocador.-
Surtido complete en- reloes de orO plata, nike acer0
encbspados orc american0.-V -Variado Eurtdo en- ar
EculOg encbapadon de orc como braxalgtsH, h0tena.
iurls sentinaa std. etc.Constante su5tido DC alba
AZ de ere kIILaHtss gsFsntizAd0s.-Billstas de ID
LotsYIe a Hsdfld.-GOr8nas taBsbtHs siats AsgFa
pTs1Is paFa iazss BaFA las uligaAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
Emprera
trsnsporteH militsres
SOBRESHOS de MERRRR.s
1rr x - X NJ Il s
Enprera
I'd q B BAN a


Los vporoS efeoiutn desda pssn
lOp diAs 10 IS ~ Or AZ shda m clnnO do tds
dlaS DO hbor ( be dooa' del da en- los foatiy0a II
Legarns6O hasn Santiago do Cuba loo VnnFa Hht W.
Eos disc toearkB EueyisS PuorioPadrs ebnl
NayAf. BGfaoos, auantkBamO Y Cuba.
~ Ola bsrk las mraa eHoas tSxeapoitp AZ 10 De Mayer
1dOmb tocarb On saRus De Tknaun.
oeoiuandoA HabAna sOrsspcndlan
Its dc 10, 80 . dc oaAa moA fA3
HnFupo estes vsDoges rstoEna uanttnm0
LIHEA DE PUERT0RIG0.
anlsn los dias 10Y 20 os VpoFea one hAeen serVo az w
Esoa 81 - sst '''s - ~
ubOHtno Prince PuOrtoPlata, Poses MaYasneg
gusda war Juan de Puerto Rco hcno hsrt osss 81 t
al Ss b ri pb sevsa slha HtsssSs susptaAae o..
Bnto Domingo Ponce MAyAgueS ARuad Ssn Juan dc Pus
O-Rico. vtDiendO nor los mfsnoa pnernA,
ReoruEkn Aaiendo de Pueto. eO 0s dia q respseyA
tOokn Ouba los diaA 80 egand0 a HabaRa M
SohsG ooFTesp0ndlentsg de y IA de esds mes. tht
ISuO.
LINEA DEoAIBkRIBE.
Todoa @ de IL thrds sFA teaandt
sagua nsgaEk CAareB los msrsole
RsornaFk AnsDdo dc GbAHiea lcs iueve dspa dea sea
~ ep de pAlaieOa con soaa an aaguA yeta h Haaua oI
ernea.
TodOa oi yonss as ds siEae iadr6 oo ore
sabslA de- sagus lcs sAbsioV uegk Cbn ef donilgoL
EoSaSFk aendo dA CebAfon los mhrte dsSp1ol
lei eESda dol sn do phsasoa tcork aAkna yFr Il Tat
Npa loa m6raOlons w ~ ,ss s
- 5 G sS & saS Ss1S Gs !. So. Ds 2 S s aS re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

Annual Tournament to Be Held a.
Academy Of Music.
The annual tournament of the Excel
Sior Athletic cub will be held tunigh
and tomorrow night at the Academy Of
Music. Some excellent bou,s are as
sursd. The entries for the various
classes are as follows:
lO5 pound clsss-Thomas Gardner.
George koss, Lexington Athletic club
New York; james Donlan, Nonparlel
Athletic club. Trenton, y. D.; Tired Lawn,
Philadelphia.
Ito pounds-William Adler, Philadel-
phia; Joseph McGrath. Philade phia.
l25 pounds Peter Horn, Lrxi gton Ath
letic cub, New York; Joseph W.llischeck,
Philadelphia; Philip %,.onohan, Excelsior
Athletic cluh, Scranton.
l3D pounds-Stephsn Judge, Excelsior
Athletic club, Scranton; Michael CoYle
Philadelphia; Patrick Barrett, Excelsior
Athletic club, Scranton; NJ. Snyder, Elk
| %celsiur A hletic club, Scranton.
l35 pounus--JOhn Welsh, Lexington
Athletic club, New York. James Judge
Excelsior Athletic club, Scranton; G-org,
Ellis, Nonpariel Athletic club, Nav York
Leon Strauss, Philadelphia.
las pounds-Edward Dempsey, Excelsior
Athletic Club, Scranton; William Murray
W l~iamsburg Athletic Club, Brooklyn
n. Y; Samuel Hughes Excelsior Ath.
letic Club, Scra ton; John Cally, Excel
sior Athletic Club, Scranton.
l5S pounds-Ric hard Evans, Excelsio
Athletic Club, Scranton; Charles McGin'
ley, Roxborough Athletic Club. Philadei
phia: Pat lex M,Gowan, Excelsior Athe
letic Club, Scranton; John Mersin, Pnils
delphla; j. r. Flemm ne. Forest Ci y.
Special contests, l3j pounds-Johl
Tignue Excelsior Athletic club, Scranton
against Thomas McCanu, unattached,
$50 pound, james McGoldrick, ES
celsior Athletic club, Sci auton, agains
Patrick Kennedy, unattached.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
CAPITALISTS IN The CITY,
They Examined Land Up the Valley
with Evident intention of Making
Electric Road Extensions.

Saturday there arrived in this city a
party o, Philadelphia capitalists inter-
estsd in tho Scranton and Carbonate
Traction company. During their stay
hsre they examined much OF tho terri.
tory lying between the two points OF
electric railway extension between the
two sities. Late Saturday afternoon
some OF the gentlemen were conducted
by Lieutenant Governor Watrss over
the territory lying between this city
and Pittston. through which the
| Scranton and Pittston Traction com =
psny holds franchise.
Alfred n. Chandler, W. T. TIER,
and A. S Chandler. OF Philadelphia
DR.. ]. P. Eldridge an f. f. Thatcher,
Of West Chester, composed ths plrty
OF visitora.
1t can positively be stated that work
will soon be commenc d by the
Scranton and Pittston Traction COM
pauy in extending electrical lines under
its franchises to Pittston. However,
Lieutenant Governor Watres Is the
TRlBUNE's authority that the visiting
capitalists are not interested in ths
latter project,
Work will begin Simultaneously, or
nearly SO, on the lines leading from
Taylor and Greenwood. As fast as the
lines are extended they will b. operat-
ed by the Scranton Traction company.
which holds a long term lelse from tbs
Scranton and Pittston Traction com
pany to operate Its lines.
Lieutenant Governor Watres said
that by fall this city AMI Pitttton viii
be contested and cars running bstwesr
the two points
Regarding immediate electric rail-
road connection with Carbonate moth
ing car be definitely stated beyond th,
fact that the capitalists, whose names
are mentioned above. visited this city
and inspected carefully the intervening
territory. WHAT their CONCLUSION wa
will develop later,
Two Of the party called upon Gen
ersl Manager II. H. Archer of til
Scranton Traction company, Mr.
Archer stated to II TRIBUNE report
last might that the Scranton Tractio,
roIn any would not t present do any
thing tow ri Cirbondale extension
Ii. did not know what were tn plan
of the gentlemen from ,ut Of town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
Of careful and prayer.ul searching after
-.,Nl

Of careful and prayersul searching after
Gospel truth.
/ also take pleasure 10 acknowledging
the services Of Professor Morgan aud his
corps VI singers, who have aidAd ia max
Ing more attractive the social aud relig-
ious exercises OF the year, and to those
women who have labored with us In the
gospel by aiding in our receptions and the
3 clal lite OF our association grace-mercy
and peace from God aud many thanks
from the president and managers Of our
association.
The Railroad department has secured
during tho past year the services, as sec
rotary, Of Mr. +. W. Pearsall. under whose
administration we note steady growth in
every direction. The member,h hip being
enlarged aud the attendance increased
and increasing. This department OF the
work ha, behind it such strong and in
tlurntisl friends that we can confidently
look forward to Ill necessary facilities
aud material assistance.
MORE CoNTRIBU rIoNs NECESSARY.
Ia regard TO the financial support so alb.
solutely niece Ssary to 20 large and extended
u work Ms this association is doing-rrach.
ing in It's influence all sections OF our
| growing aud progressive city. The
insnagelhent mas ie.t Tue ~Ies,rao,ilty OF a
% % S,,nvm, hs~a co,ma - oem
psratiy.Iy few earnest and faithful
friends, who have respond d literally to
all appeals. We feel that consi iering the
Wide spread benefits and Influence OF our
Morh' eSpeciaIy aionS euucaI'oua, lh's
tne co,t Is ~ snlaii, 'ha' latge nulhorrS Oh
wslf.re sDd n,noTsss md J more csu.rsI
n-artiripstion taken in its supnort>
Aud now u final word. Our association
is II good thing -undenomluationsl, but
deeply, religious, II is the fallying ground
Tor al lhe chur'hrs--n.te no q1.slioh o.
oonuJ TO- gsi'hyn, worbars No." ,h, $50
and consciences of Gods good people with
the prayer that the coming year may,
under the blessing OF 'iod, oe fruittulil
nrllSiuS muiIIluHes HIo his "Ioflou'
N,
Inc afternoon mSvNng at associt'
tlon hall WA fairly we'll ATTENDED, Inc
musical programme carried Il under
tho leadership OF Inlie Morgan WAS
rxcerIIngiy nue.. PrT'ident Dickson
introduced o Speaker, Walter l.
Douglas, OF Phlla .r!phla, VINO spoS-
on tue ,u6l'ct OF 'WaSss-ths WAS )
OF Sin. Inc a'aress Was torciolS ano
earhsst ana c"u'n not hnVS l"lied lc
the close All AFTER meeting was held III
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

Uncle TOMS Cabin at Wonderland
this week.
The P~resbytery Of Lackawanna county
viii hold its spring meeting ut Tunkhan-
mock on April IL.
The stock of George II. Maddocks was
sold at sherif's sale Saturday. 1t was bid
by John Jermyn for $2l4.
The employees OF the Delaware. Lacka.
wanna and Western company at Pyne,
Taylor and Holder mines will be paid to-
day.
The work Of preparing the foundation
for the new Bonita plate glass factory at
Moosic has begun. The machine is on the
ground.
The new building rented by the Elks
will be formally opened on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Suitable exercises
will be conducted.
All members Of the choir that is TO take
part in the concert which Is to be held at
Holy Trinity church the last Of this month,
are requested to meet thi, evening.
The Central Republican club will hold a
meeting tonight at its rooms on Washing.
ton avenue at which officers will be elected
and the coming campaign discussed.
Saturday afternoon a carriage occupied
by John Murphy and child, OF Bellevue,
was struck by q Eynon and Taylor car
near the Round Woods alley and both oc-
tupants sustained slight injuries.
Contractor Mars and Lewis will this
morning start q force Of men to work on
he Elmhurst boulevard. Operations will
be begun at both ends OF the boulevard
md the work pushed forward as rapidly
10 possible.
Exchanges for the past week at the
~scranton Clearing House association were
~ follows: Monday, $3.50, 500. Ca: Tuesday.
lll5, 034.l Is; Wednesday, 1874, 235 Of: Thurs
lay, 800. 6T9. "A: Friday. $94, i36 80: Satur
lay, sS7,SO6.1l. Total t612, 1875. o..
David Powell, aged "A, and Tboma,
cooney, 20 years of age. both of the South
side, were OF a party lighting 10 Hefferon'i
hotel Saturday night. They were ar
tested on a charge Of drunk and fighting
md werefined $3.50 each by Mayor Con
iell yesterday.
The annual meeting OF the McAll Mis-.
Mission will be held this afternoon at
l90 O'Clock. at the re sidence of Mrs. W
f. Hallstead. Ala Wyomi ing avenue. Re
ports Of the past years work will be given
md every one interested in the work is
iordially invited.
c. Berry, late of the Sixth United StateI
:avalry has organized branch OF the regular
army and navy union in this section. Mr.
Berry Is the duly accredited representa-
live of the union in Scranton. Men WIFI
hold honorable discharges from the rpgu.
lar army or navy are eligible for membpr
hip in 1t. The object OF the union is Il
lake up the work which the Grand Army
10 periodically performs at present. Tn
lime is approaching when in the course o
human events the Grand Army will pas
but OF existence ~ Its members join tn
lrmy In the great hey ond. Then IL will
DO that the men Of the regular army an,
navy union will take up the glorious worl
aud perpetuate it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

hotel across the street from st. Johns
German Catholic church at South
Main avenue and Luz r n street. h
said he thought it WAS q matter the
convention. ~ Il body OF total abb
8 aiuers, should take som action with
regard TO, aud moved the appoint
msnt OF q committee 10 draft a resolu-
ton expressing the sentiment OF the
convention on the subject. The motion
WAS adopted and tho chairman sp'
pointed q COMMITTEES consisting OF
James F. Judge, ID. ). Campbell and
John II, DIVINE. VINO reported the fol
lowing resolution which wal adopted.
Resolved. That we sympathize with the
German Catholics OF ST. Johns church in
the outrage perpetrated against them Of
having n license granted SO near 10 their
church and school and that we endorse
the protest and condemnation made by
them against the granting Of this license.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE MOVEMENT.
A resolution read by Mr.. Judge en-.
dorsing the Sunday Observance NOV.
ment wss also adopted. Ga invitation
Of the Father Mathew society of the
West Side it WAS decided TO hold the
~ xt gu rteIly %conyentian in the hall
OF that society.
A vote of thanks WA extended TO st.
Paul's society, Rev. p. ]. McManui
aud the young ladies uf the parish fol
the Sntvrl ainment furnished. and Il
vote Of thanks Was also extended to the
press.
Reports were made showing that
there are several hourisbing ladies
Father Matthew societies in the city
aud others % progr 81 Of %orgnniz ttion.
A motion passed directing the hoard oil
government of the Scranton Diocesan
union 10 Coz Operate with Rvy. j. A
. Reilly In the organization OF :
Father Mathew society directly con
nectVd with 81. Peters cathedral.
After the convention adjourned {
temperance rally aud entertainment
WAS held in St 'Psul's p ,rochiAl hall, q
which the following program was rem
Tered:
Piano SOLO. Prof. Rose
Vocal Solo ....... Miss Maggie Harring, Oh
address Rev. W. P. ODo nell Providrnc,
Vocal SolO.. ........... Thomas Needhau
II 'cllhIlon. .....,..,.. MISS Lucy uhNlgal
Vocal Solo, BANNER OF the sea-"
William Eva n
Duet, Two Sailors Evans aud Abraham
Remarks, Hou. NJ. T. Burge, ID. j. Camp
bell, G.. LAWN and j. Dlviue.
Vocal solo,. ..... Misses Powell and Sween,
Remarks. .,........". Hon. P. 7. Smil
Recitation ......... Miss Mary Bushne.
Vocal SoiO ....,.....,..,... imam Evan
Remarks. go. ....."... j. rant
Duet MIR. Dan aud Miss Maggie JordAI
t,kUha,o AZ ,ko rood ,Io,bas oop,a Sromt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

THOSE cA7soNOaLe o MAGE SUIT S.

The Test Cass 10 Sot Down for Trial
This eek.
The last week OF the March term OF
common pleas will begin this morning
Among the cases to be tried is that
OF Henry Collins against the Car bon
dale Traction company. The case is in
the nature Of a test aud will decide a
large number Of trespas' snits brought
by property owners of Carbohdals
against the Tractioa company to re-
cover damages Tor the CHI angling OF the
grade in front of their properties.
Tnis action WAS advanced ON the trial
list by order Of court that a decision on
the points involved might be reached.