davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

Annua I,dvsrtisement s payable quarterly Same
reBetqsarterly withoutextracharge.
Advertisement set acknowledgements percent
extra.
Businesscsrds sill nesorI ess $5persnnum Each
extraiinetl.
Estraynotices fon nina lbe described s. .50for
4 weeks. Each ldditionaianimad describe i same
notice 50cents. .
SpeniaIootices observation-disclosures newstype
10 cents peril ne rst nsertion; 5centsperineeach
1dvancs pay reqired for transient advertisements
"Reminiscences Notices, AttachmentNo ticesand Es-
tray Notices( o. animals takenup).
All kinds Of Job Printing promptly and neatly
erecuted. Terms Cash ondeliyery of work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
vi HYDE Son, proprietors. The Mansion Houseis
nienceo ftbetraveIin0 oubIic 32-4I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
n PARSONS, INSURANCE AGENT,
rAgcG at ar WIscONsIN.
Represents Sl5,0O0,OOO Capital

The Hartford, North American, Phenix OF BROOK
lvn Milwaukee, Mechanics, and Watertown of New
York-all safe and reliable companies. jan7ss
ToHN JONES. PATCH GROVE, GRANT COUNTY
j Wis Notary Public and Convey ANGER &c neralCo
lection agent. Also special Treasury Agent fer
State Of Wisconsin, to whom Hawkers and Peddlers
houttapply for State License. 33-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wooDHoUsE
ID Proprietor Bloomington. Wis. Having rehtted
and built ample room for the accommodation OF
guests, am now prepared to accommodate them
e,.hitnc alag
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Ban KS.

HIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF B0SUOBEL. GRANT
Co. wis. John H. Sarles, Pres; leo. Hide
brand v. Pres; Miles d. Tillotson, Cashier The
only National Bank in the County. rransnrfs
general Banking Business. Deposits received and
Loans negotiated. Prompt attention given TO collnc-
rope. "i-f@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

nENNIsON HOUSE, WV FORBES. PRoPRIE
II tor CassviIle, Wis. The house has beenlately
rohtted and refurnished throug hout, and no pains
WILDE spared to accommodate guests. Goodstabing
mHE CAssyILLE HOTEL. The undersigned has
| fitted up aud furnished in good style the House
lately occupied by O. Forbes, in Cassville, where
he will be happy 70 accommodate the Travelling Pub
lie. Charges reasonable. Good Stablng attached TO
the premises. WARD t. hlOE'
Dated Oct 90. 1878. 36-33
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

r j. ARTHUR, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
Ii, at Law Special time and attention given to col
ection and securing claims. Loans of money hego'
ated ONCE in the court house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
AttOrmcYs-

p. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
II. at law Court Commissioner for Grant County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
GENERAL SHIELDS DEAD.

Our telseraus from the East to-day
bring the news Of the death OF Major
General James Shields. As q Of the
prominent heroes in the later war
history Of the American nation he
has made his mark. His deeds are too
familiarly inscribed on the broad tablet
Of fame and in the hearts Of the people
TO render any printed sulou necessary.
he was q true man and . true soldier.
and, although born in q foreign land.
was - good an American as ever first
saw the sun shine on the broad breast Of
America. Hs was loyal and true al
ways TO the country Of his natural choice
and adoption. and nobly and well did
he fight her battles. When . STRIPPING
Of sixteen. and son Of poor farmer al
or near Dunsannon. Ireland. he emil
grated with his family in 1896 to
America. He was . lad Of unusual
promise. and being an American
from choice. his whole sndssvor
was 10 familiarizs himself with the
Institutions. interests and requirements
Of his adopted country. Subsequently
settling In Illinois. he was fortunate in
becoming an intimate acquaintance and
friend Of Abraham Lincoln. He studied
Law with the assistance and counsel Of
Lincoln and was recognized q one Of
the able lights lof the profession. BY
degrees he sntsrsd the arena Of poll.
tics, and became SUCCESSFULLY . MEM
Der Of the Legislature. State Auditor.
Judss Of the Supreme Court OF Illi-
nois and U. 8. Land Commissioner.
When the Mexican war broke out. be-
ina In the prime OF manhood and COM
ing from . fighting race. Shields volun-
tssrsd a o soldier and il was not long
before he held the rank OF Brigadisr
General. He was leader and psrticips-
ca In many . gallant fight. Three times
was he wounded, once very severely.
and through his own meritorious efforts
he attained the distinction Of being ga
acted Major General. During the war
Of the rsbsllion he served a. B~rigadisr
General Of volunteers. and commanded
a the battles Of Winchester and Port
Republic in 1862.
His civil experience was on q par with
his war record. for he could not fail to
b prominent in any capacity. wherever
he made his homo. therefore. IL was that
b was successfully elected to the United
= States Senate from Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri. thus enjoying the rare dis
tinction Of serving a. U. s. Senator
from three States of the Union. His
career, both military and political. was
Q remarkable one. and the gallant sol.
der goss down to his grave rsmsm.
bred and honorsd far above the aver
aes Of mankind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
ruE Ars.ossuArIeH nlLls.

Relative to the future oourss OF Prssi.
den. Hayes in the matter Of the appro-
priation bills, . Washington telegram
says: The weight OF the best informed
opinion to-day inclines very strongly 10
the belief that the President will sign
the appropriation bills in the shape In
which the Joint Democratic Caucus
Committee has decided that they
shall be SAINT TO him. His veto messages
have distinctly intimatsd that hs does
not favor the use Of troops at the polls
for mere political purposes. and aside
from this consideration. the right Of
Congress to impose conditions upon the
use Of any particular appropriation for
the particular year for which 1t IL
granted has always been conceded, and
dses not seem to be open to dispute.
So also there has never been an instance
Of q veto OF an appropriation bill On the
ground Of its emitting to provide for one
or more particular objects. and 1t Ii O.
pecially unlikely that President Hayes
would feel justified in withholding his
signature from the proposed Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill on tho ground Of It's failing 70 pro-
vide for the payment Of Supervisors and
Deputy Marshals Of Congressional
Elections In view Of the fact. to which
he himself called attention In his last
message, that there will b NO such cleo
tons held during the next fiscal year
except in California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
The Pedestrians.
San Franei.eo Call. Nay 81.

con fFaHctseo CaHp nay 3l.
No athletic event In the annals OF this
city created q greater interest than the
pedestrian contest now in progress oil
Platt's Hall. For six days Miss Ed.
wards and Madame Chapelle have walked
0 quarter OF q mile each quarter hour,
and on last evening both ladies respond.
cd a. promptly TO the tap Of the bell .,
they did on the frst day. The attend.
snoe. also. has greatly increased. Fol-
the twenty-four hours ending ON last
evening OF 8 o'clock Miss Edwards aver.
age per mile was 1897 and that oil
Madame La Chapelle l7.46n. The
average Per mile for the six days was
Miss Edwards. l8:24H Madame Ii
Chapslls. 1922. Thus far Miss Ed.
wards has consumed 9 hours 81 minutes
and AZ seconds moro time in her walk.
ing than the little French lady. On to.
morrow Miss Bertha Won Berg, the
champion long distance pedestrisnns oil
the world. winner Of the Walton belt,
with Q record OF 373H miles in six days,
at Gilmore's Gardens, New York, will
give exhibition walks, afternoon and
evening. Armstrong Ia improving In
physical condition, and his friends feel
confident that be will succeed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

II IL claimed that homeopathy Is
making decided progress in this coun-
tzy. not only In the marked increase in
The number Of thoss Who were believers
In IL but In the marked spirit OF sntsr.
prise displayed BY it, disciples in the
nattsr Of building and sustaining hos
pitals. inArnariss. dispsnsades. col
lsess, ETC., Ill over the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
Jealousy and Murder.

S~usASvLLx. Cal. Iups s.-At Span.
ish Springs, in this county. Last satpr-
day, G. II. Hood attempted 70 kill his
wife with . Hatiron. after which he a.
tempted suicide BY stabbing himself
with q knife. He IVES committed 70 jail
ysstsrday 10 await the result Of her In
iuriss. Jsalousy was the cause,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

SAx FaAxcIsco Daily Exchange. May
81: George G. Gorham put in an sp-
pearsncs yesterday. looking Is hale.
hearty, fresh and determined as when
hs made his Gubsrnatorial race and
came near beiag ~distsnoed. After being
interviewed BY sixteen hundred and
thirty-iour applicants for leading sdi-
torial and business positions on his new
paper. George looked . little tagged.
and sought refuge from friendly psrss-
on6on In Collector Shannon's Paiatiai
usnson Of the base OF Bsrnal Nights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

In Troy. New York, the ministers Of
the various Protestant churches have
agreed to limit burial services, %
far ss possible. to scripture reading.
singing and prayer. They recognize
what q farce other service 30 frequently
il. and want to lay away the dead %
quietly As possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

TEE Warner Silver Bill was to 30 re-
ported upon to-day BY the Senate FL
nance Committee. but IL il rumorsd that
Senator Ferry. who holds the balance Of
power in the Committee. will endeavor
70 proven, any report upon this bill this
session. for. although himself inclined to
favor q, hs believes that the President
would veto IL, and that such . veto will
improve the prospects OF the Western
wing Of Democracy in the coming Ohio
election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
Corpse found.

SPlxrsurowN. Cal. June ga man
named Clifford was found dead in his
cabin yesterday morning. about two
miles from this place. with Q shotgun
wound in his breast. Constable Wyman
arrested Antoine Peace on suspicion, as
Clifford's shotgun. with traces OF blood
on il, was found in Peace's possession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

So MANY marriages by telegraph IN
given a. q reason for the decrease In the
number Of children born in the United
States at the present time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

Fxw Northsrnsrs have q just notion
of the sxtsnt TO which artificial ice Is be-
ing manufactured in the South. The
success Of the process employed has
been 70 marked that from Florida to
Texas the machines are being put in
operation at frequent intervals. The
actual cost Of manufacturing ice on the
st. Johns river 10 said to Be- but seventy
cents . ton. including the storage and
delivery. One OF the "arctic'' ma
chimes. In which ammonia is used to do
the freezing. turns out ten tons OF ice
daily. in the form Of blocks. about two
and Q halt feet long and ten inches in
thickness. The c~ongslation is perfect,
and many are said to prefer ice thus
made to that formed in the laboratory Of
nature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

TIE very intelligent gentleman who In
writing to the Boston Herald from Mis-
sissippi. says that under slavery thievery
and adultery were whipping offences"
and the marriage relation was strictly
enforced on most plantations; but that
to-day, under freedom. the negroes as .
rule are promiscous and ~polygsmous.
he knows OF negroes who maintain two
wives, and in all things he says the
standard Of morality is very low, and
yet there arc no moro fervsnt religionists
than these negroes. They have. he
sdds, numberlssa churches, and their
"eldsn" are now 30 many in number
that the negroes cannot support them in
in idlsnsss. Beside the elders there are
local preachers called "locus" by the
negroes. The churches have quaint
names, such a. Morning Star"
Bsthishsm Church." Jerusalem
Church." etc. The services are charac-
tsrizsd BY . noise as OF 10000 tom.
toms, and the Almighty Is adored a IL
very deaf or . great ways Of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

"why." asked . g~ovsrnsss Of her
little charge, 'do We pray God to give
ns our daily bread2 Why don't We AJAX
for four days. or 1--WE days, or . week."
Because We want 1t fresh," replied the
ingenious child.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
FROM wAsAIHuleN CITY.

what che seushera Democrats Say
% shs Northern Dsmocrats-Pro-
posed Change IN Postal Rsgula.
siess-A Btll 60 Essablish Rssarn.
Letter O6lces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

Those Who desire seats for both nights can
get them on Thursday and Fricsy Of this vel
Those VITO want sests for one Of the nights
only can get them on SATURDAY Of this weei.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
TO DEBTORS OF PLAT L RICH.

NOrIoE.-ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO
IN the lats nrm OF PLAT / RICH are hereby
notified that the accounts OF that nrm having
to pay their bills Immediately to
ABRAHAMS BROTHERS 1 CO,
At the White House, No. IL South @ street, vIr.
ginis. Nevada, who alone are authorized 10
receive the same and receipt therefor.
Slim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

EH-Invslids, a. we'll - business men or
families, seeking recreation and pleasure. will
and his the very placs. jos m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-01
THE KHEDIvE COMING To TERMS.
THE TOWN DEFICIT Ar EAST HATEN.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, April 30.-Charles A.
Bray, the alleged defaultng ex-uancal agent of East
Haven, has made statement to the town meeting
lie Acknowledges some failures TO make entries, but
al eyes good intent in the matter He allows the
statement Of Indebtedness correct but there
no Intentional suppression or misstatement. He
denies fatty the charge of using the towns credit f0r
his advantage. and that he frequently advanced
his money the town. and subsequently, borrowed
money the credit OF the town. which money he 0p-
prOpriated TO himself to satisfy the towns indebtedness
To him. aud he transcribed the limit OF the towns
obligations TO him. In conclusion, he expresses his
Willingness TO make good through the contributions OF
frends) the balance of 81 929 3d. alleged by the COM
mittee TO be due the town from him, not because
II Is Just debt bat TO wipe out The charges OF dis
honesty his part After discussion II voted by
the TO request the resignation 10y Mr. Bray or tho
offices held by him. HIS decision wiz be communicated
hereafter. The committees report OF the finding Of
dafiei yyas nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-01
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MAY /, 1879.

diana has been at work for over year to succeed
him in the Senate and he is looking out for n SOFT
place to fall into Mr.. English has been one OF the
most persistent and radical hard-money men in TINS
State but about year since he sold out his IN
the First National Bank in this city, and put his son
in training for a seat in the State Legislature. In
order to secure the nomination and election young
English was compelled to pledge himself publicly as
favoring Mr.. Voorhees, election to the United
States Senate and his father managed his can yass
for him, he must have approved of his course. ne
senior Mr. English then set TO work and lobDled
through the Legislature the most unfair ana
infamous Legislative and Congressional ep-
portionment bills that ever dlsgraced the
statute books of any State, his object being 10
make this Congress onal District Democratic, ana
thus secure his heirs nomination and election 10
Congress- and make certain Legislature that Will DE
Democratic beyond any doubt, and thus secure MS
own nomination TO the United States Senate to sue
coed Senator Mcdonald. As preliminary step TO
this work be is now laying the wires to become the
chairman of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, which will give him the control of the party
machinery and he will make justsuch use oit as BEST
suits him.
There is still another eminent Democratic patriot
in this city who has had bad attack of the Preside-
tial fever, viz, Governor Williams, more famiaTiy
known as blue Jeans" or Indigo Jim" Inc
foolish old man has implicit confidence in his
luck" and has persuaded himself that, by some
hook OF crook lightning Will strike him. lt IS n
significant fact that he has not consulted with Mt.
Hendricks or Senator Mcdonald since his election as
Governor. lie will take their advice III nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE BAY STATE LEGISLATURE:
BosrON April 30.-Tbe Legislature adjourned
sine 9lj O'Clock tonight after session OF 100 days
THE PROFITS OF SING SING PRISON.
SING SING, \. Y, April 3o.-Ihe state Prison
earnin ApIl $1,000 expenses sl4SO Fronts
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 3O.-Inc regular light
ing OF Monmouth Park With electricity began 10 tnis city
last night There twelve electric lamps sed IN place oil
Ito gas burners.
THREATS OF A STRIKE AT FALL RIVER
Fall RIVER, Mass, April QUALIFICATIONS or
summers have OF the corpo-
Iatons demanding Increase OF uOdtr threat "
strike. The mills cannot anOrt 20 pay an increase
A CIVIL DAMAGE BILL IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BOsIoN April 30.-Ihe Civil Damage bill passed
by the LEGISLATURE which the recovery OF damages
resulting frOm liquor from 0 budngs
wherein liquor s0d signed By Governor iAoot
this afternoon.
THE OCEAN PIER AT LONG BRANCH
LONG BRANCH, n. j., April 3O.-Engneer Ease
saws that by midnight tonight 300 feet or OF We
length Of The great pier, VIII be completed large
nun Der engaged the big wharf me Mor
going on light day The work. after DARK oy a
OF calcium lights directors OF the have an ranged
boat excursion the pier OF Stay 10.
COMPROMISE WITH TERRILL CO. !.
Boston April 30.-At an adjourned meeting ot
the creditors j. A. Ten1 Co, the leather dealers ne
COMMITTEES reported the offered 80 csnts ON inc
lar I'M notes niue and twelve month"; nom May
meeting voted accept the proposition Two ereoss
voted negative. wishng TO take VIC u-t'et u"""
further adyissment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-01
TURNING OUT UNION VETERANS.
FIVE OLD SOLDIERS DISCHARGED FROM PLACES IN
THE EMPLOY OF THE sENATE-A BROTHER OF
THE LATE vICE-PREsIDENT WILSON ALSO DIS


FIVE OLD SOLDIERS DISCHARGED FROM PLACES IN
THE EMPLOY OF THE sENATE-A BROTHER OF
THE LATE VICE-PREsDENT WILSON ALSO DIS
CHARGED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.t
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Nine employees of vari-
GUS grades in the Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of
the Senate received verbal notice this afternoon
that their services would not be required after to-
day. Among the number were the Postmaster of
the Senate Mr.. w. E. Creary, who served as an
officer in the army during the entire war; G. w.
Smith, an ex-LrniOn soldier who taken prisoner
and was confined for ght months in Libby and
other Southern PRISONS and Charles Bridges. also
an ex-JJniOn soldier, who was severely wounded in
battle.
These gentlemen, together with the other SIX who
received notice of dismissal to-day, removed for
no other reason than because their places are
wanted. 1t is probable that their successors will
be DIRE wn chiefly from among those who served in
the armies of the Confederacy. Last Friday several
men were discharged from the office Of the Secre-
tary of the Senate, among the number being Henry
Z. Fitz an ex-UniOn soldier, and Major Cummins
an ex-officer of the Union army.
These removals serve to illustrate the worthless
ness of a formal Democratic promise, even when
made with all the publicity of a Senatorial debate
When Senator Edmunds moved, the other day. to
amend the Wallace resolution so that no employees
of the Senate who had served in the Union armies
should be discharged, except for cause stated In
writing and approved in writing by the President
of the Senate the Democrats made a show of indg-
nation because of the implication that they could
be guilty of such a thing. Senator Wallace. the
recognized spokesman of the Democratic caucus
and the uOminal sponsor for the very resolution
under which the matter was to be governed. said
that such provision was unnecessary and that his
party had no intention Of discharr ng ex-Unlon sol
dierS Although this amendment was lost, this for
NAL and undisputed declaration of Senator Wallace
was received as pledge on the part of the Democ-
racy that this class of employees was at least safe
SerQeant-at-Arms to-day, was Mr.. Goliath brother
of the late Vice President Wilson, a gray-haired
gentleman who has for many years &lled position
as doorkeeper to one of the Senate galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-01
STANLEY AGAIN IN AFRICA.

THE DARING EXPLORER ACTING WITH THE BELGIAN
EXPEDITION.
LONDON, Wednesday, April 80, 1870.
A letter from Zanzibar announces the arri.
val OF Henry NJ Stanley. the African explorer with NJ
Dutais the officer in command Of the Belgian expedk
lion In Africa. II stated that Mr stanley will
guide and Interpreter to the Belgian exploring eXpedt
ton under VI Dutais
THE KHEDIvE COMING TO TERMS.
Reuters telegram ffcm Constantinople states that the
Khedve's Emissary has informed the Porte that the
Khedve has refused to assent to tie appointment Of
foreigners as Ministers OF Finance and Public Works.
but would make other concessions ~ meet the wishes VI
France and England.
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN LINE.
The Vice-Chancellor has granted until Tuesday in
junction to restrain General Sir q. Bafour Mr. Charles
Lewis and anot person from ing out proposed
lease OF the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad to the
Enc Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-01
WORK ON THE NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.

Additional contracts for the building of its lines
were made yesterday by the officers of the new
telegraph company. Ii was said 10y David Ii.
Bates, the president that the contracts made
Yesterday completed the arrangements necessary
to the construction Of the line from this city 70
Oswego Contracts were completed for about 100
miles of poles To be distributed between Philadelphia
and Boston, and for about fifty miles between SYRIA
cuse and Albany. Mr.. Bates SAID that ne contract
for the wire had been made already. About Loo
miles of wire had been made. and the contractors
were manufacturing II at the rate Of fifty miles q
day The contractors for the wire are John n
Roeblings Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-01
GENERAL LEGISLATION.

nu1 PASSED OVER THE GovfRNoR's vEro-THE
REFERENCE CLAUSE or THE BANKRUPTCY LAW
STRICKEN oUT-THE CONTROLLER AUTHORIZED
40 ISSUE BONDS BEARING Low RATE OF IN
IERKsT.
trRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSE.l
ALBANY, April 30.-Governor Robinson's
vetoes are fast getting the Legislature In an angry mood
toward INN. All the Winter long vetoes have been
sroamng from the Executive Chamber into the legisa-
tive halls and there been weekly received But
although no attempt made to retaiate by passing