davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
TIIE GREAT ART EXHIBITIONS.

LoNDO", April 30.-Ih' Morning Post says ::
An attentive inspection OF an the rooms Of Burlington
House leads 10 the dishoarcnng conclusion that There
has been no poorer exhibition for many past Not
since the opening OF the Royal Academy ha there been
any such display Of commonplace art
The Standard says The exhibition VIII not he one
OF sensational strongly marked triumph yet isin
many WAYS interesting, and IN respects sasfac
tory"
the Doiiy Ners says The exhibition does not seem
70 merit an unusual measure either ofpraisc or blame"
The Daily Telegraph says THE exhibition is fairly at-
traetive." ~, ,.,,
ne Times says The exhibition Is tIile dull duller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
GLADSTONE AND THE IRISH BISHOPS.

GLADSTONE AND THE IRISH BISHOPS.
LONDON, April 3O.-Mr Gladstone, replying to the
resolution sent to him by the Irish Catholic Arch
bishops and Bishops, conveying their views as TO
amendments Of the Land bill, says:
am sensible of the weight attaching to the rep
resentatioDs of body intimately associated WIN
the people, and thankful for their acknowledgment
Of the intentions with which the Land hil
framed. | can assure them that II the
bill is recognized as 1t appears to be by me
Irish people and their representatives, as valuable
the Government will show no slaclness IN putting
il forward until il becomes a law. But j must
frankly add. after reviewing the numerous impor-
ant changes advised by the Bishops, that the Gov
enmcnt, while they viii welcome any amendment
tending to improve the hill, cannot hold ont any
expectation Of acceding to changes which would
give il n new character.
The Standard says "Mr. Parnel viii not speak
on the Land bill in the House Of Commons until the
final stage Of the second reading Of the bill IS
reached. He will then indicate the course he pro-
poses 10 adopt in committee but will not oppose thg
second reading OF the bill, ormOve any amendment
telegram from Galway to-day says that
bailiti named King was seized last night by gang
of disguised men and roasted over "a IRE uutll ne
sw0re that he would resign his Office. kings condl
ton is believed to be hopeless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

N.-u>sro>, -autl'..A Ir.I sD ls-l.
ltrrra.i..ati.u composed uf 'ue1tlscfmrl- II
...i, ao,.lcu goods ,a. granted 80 hearing DIS Scre-
tary Niaiom ANA Assistant SECRETARY Irach. of
.n. ru..er, Department. to-day, rrati,, FOO the re-
cent circular oi thc Department, which embodied
ii,. decision of tLa United states supreme Court n
ilr.a..of Victor O.; al. against eXCoiiecior Arthur
of fhr Port OF Ncw-York. ItVas represented IA
hrhlliof American manufacturers d.! goods li''iet
hv tlii, oriar that they have 1O.OOOoob invested
I'M their business and employ about 100000 "pria-
tt,.s fla, enforcement OF thc order tht} >ats
would render ii impossible tor them ioc"nrtt WIN
foreign uHuuiarturcr, of the same aiirir,i ""ult
destroy thr value 81 their property invested lh rN'h
manufacture aud would throw l0ooVV prt7phs
out " employment. Secretary iud"h ihl9iinsA
the delegation that he fully apprtA'en ih8
question as one oi vast importance dAd "oHln Nlo
II hi. .af Is attention. and that Lc might probably 30
,onp. lc,l to refer the matter 20 the Atom,y-Gcn-
rTal Tor an opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
C,NtDrAN ITEMS.

WfvNrrG. Man. April 3O.-somc English colonei-'
who have iu-t arrived here, nave purrha-'d loo'O
acre. of land from n railway company for 50 Ttr acre.
The price paid hy tIc company Va- n pcr acre.
Vf,roRlA. j.. g.. April 3D.-The Hcs. Mr.. Pollard las
been appointed superintendent o. tlc W,-eyau n--'on
tcmporau.s. Tie Rev Mr. Smith, WHO fcocn.y Wis
drew fIou tAc Methodist Church ha, received 'Ali
from the Congregational Church o Tbs cfr and hi' W
crpicd. u. viii lr-Iu DIS mi i-trli1" fnuo "". b
Ilrac number oI h- lIfc f0,k Wl follow Aiu G-cdl ta
ten,t BE- uau'i,-t,d iH tlt change.
Two ships. vltl over 600 Clncc railway laiof,'H on
hoa-d, have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
SUCCESS OF THE REFUYDNG PLAN.
THE sN prR cEYr BONDS RECEIVED FOR CONrISU.
ANCE--A MISUNDERSTANDING ON TlIr PART OF

ANCE--A MISUNDERSTANDING ON TlIr PART OF
HoLDERs-rnE CALLED FIVE PR CRNrs.
10y TELEGRAPH To Tur rmnryTl
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The Treasury DeHart-
mcnt to-day made It's first official announcement Of
the amount of six per cent bonds which have been
received for continuance At 3ls per cent interest, in
accordance with the new Treasury policy. To tho
close of Treasury hours this evening there had been
rcccivodSl7 1893 $50. The greatest amount received
in any one day was to-day, which was Ts,f7775O.
These forty-sey millions do not include any bonds
held by National banks. The Treasury now holds
great many millions which have been received Tor
continuance but does not include them n this state
m,nt for the reason that there has been msrn-
dcrsanding by the bank officials "a, 10 the form Of
assignment, and many Of the bonds viii have 10 be
sent back to secure corrected 1ndlc assignment.
Controller Knox says however. that there Is no
doubt that AL thc SIX per cents held by thc National
banks Vill be- continued at 3i2 per cent.
One of th. Treasury officials in charge of bond
matters sad to-day that the bonds already received,
and the tttcrs giving notice of additional amounts
thar arr 10 Dee forwarded make it certlin that all
In. .ix per cents can De continued 40 3 y per cent
rate. and the Treasury T. already beginning tp COM
s slcrwhethcrornot the same policy Shall he adopted
wlth respect - the maturing hyes. The leii'rs r.
cciycd even nom bankers al the Treasury Indicate
tat thcrn Is % misapprchcn-iol with respect 10 10
tiuc within which application ior oontAtiu'' of 90
bonds ai D., pee cent must hc made. Mru} oi mo
blna,r, .ec 10 tiinl thlt they have mail tle end
of ii. ti~. year. July l. to decide whether oI not
ti.. will m1s' thc contii.uauce wh'r"a- uri't ti1
rms of tlr -.u.lr there remain ouiy teu day, ior
th-ul t0 reconsider.
on ..i,I alter Wednesday. Mays l~~i o. five per
c,t uua'd loan loud~ oi l~Hl ,inrlu." .u rye lulsJ
rlliu I'D hc I.Idu tlc Treasury OF Do, hied States,
in ihr Cily of Washington. with Interest from May
1toAls ~ Tine interest tu, Mat ]. lr- ON sach
l D.
NOT hran redeemed, VII! hc paid as usual bF checks
drawn to th, order of the Vayccs of the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

than we believed possible. All attempt at imaginative
art Il curiOusly absent"
The Paris correspondent OF The Daily Telegraph Gays
The Salon, which viii be opened on Monday next ~ iar
superior TO last years This impression may be dne TO
the fact that the present exhibition much smaller nhg
therefore good work Ia not lost In mass or ruDblsn
The Paris correspondent OF The Times devotes column
10 hef notices OF individual pictures There does not
seem to be anything Of great interest In the e1hDioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
CRIMES .lyD cIsrnTTs-Br rcLEGrlrH


4 aft-rDLRER SENTENCED TO BE HANGTu
NfcK~urrG Miss. April JD.-licufy D.. Spain.
convicted of c murder of John -hrau 1n Apr u us Geo.
Co., taLtrgccd to o. hanged p,i june 2L
MINERS FATALLY INJURED by AS EXPLOSION.
pOTTeNIlE. Penn. april 3O.-Waltcr Lloyd and
Thomas stanton, miners wore fatally inquired at hr Bti
loillcIy to-day hy nn ca llHinu oi sulphur
KILLED. nY THE FAIL OF a TIIErUONE TOtE.
ALBANY, April 3O.-samcs Esmoud, carpenter.
uf so. ~ Canal -t instantly kIsd tonight d. h, fIil
o. rphoac pole tho ropes o. which bukc as being
raised.
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
NEw-OUIFANs April 3O.-ln the Lcvy arson case
TODAY several witnesses introduced 20 show that lsf
purchased coal Oh few before the The d
jOufncd until Muudoy
WRECKED ON THE pENNsYLNANfA ROAD
TRENTON y. j., April 30.-On the Pcnu,y ylrania
Railroad PcunyaCK about today Lttn soa cl
were wrecked thr coal along Tic aot iof
hundred rards Ils badly up aud tIa were
DELAYED for over two hours 80 one va Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

ont the Grnnell expeditions in search OF Sir John
Franklin, and was throughout life a most generous
president of the American Geographical Society.
His brother Moses II. Grnnell was Collector of the
Port Of New York, 1S69-'7l, and from 1889 TO 1871
served rs member of Congress.
j. W. Minturn was an EpiscOpalian, and when in
town attended occasionally the services at the
Church Of the Holy Communion, at Twenteth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
sMA1IpnX LONDON.

LONDON, April 30.-M meeting OF the
Metropolitan Asylums Board to-day it was announced
that within the last wcuiyeght days 1900 cases ~
smallpox had been refused admission into the hospitals
because they ful. There now l,0ii cases "i
smallpox IN the London Hospitals Tho deaths Of ~.
persons from smallpox n their homes nlc reported
since tlr outbreak of the epidemic. which. however Do
much ncrc1stiiu iu violence lafcfY. About 10 percent
the cases prove flal Dmme fhe past fortnight 100
persons died In tine LoaiIills from auaiipoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
cnrrrrNn INvE,rlnATInN.

Ex-senator Dorsey said to a TRIBUNE correspond"
,ntiur.ply 10 au inquiry this evening, that it was
true that hc had asked that full and open inycsti-
cation of his connection with the star route con-
tracts be made by the Postmaster General IT
thcrc proved 10 bc any thing wrong, 1udgel rom a
hioh moral standpoint, il should De male pubile.
tbe nryspap,rs. and he should publish nothing ex-
ccpt what the Post Ofico Department might fur-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
THE COMMITTEE OF SAFETY.
REPORTS OF AN INTERVIEW SAID TO HAVE BEEc


HAD WITH THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The Republican Caucus
Committee appointed to propose programme for
the proposed executive session have held sevefhi
mcctings--the last one this afternoon-but have not
yet completed their labors and hardly expect TO be
ready to report 10 the caucus on Monday.
Five of the members namely: Senator'S Dawes
ingalls,, Cameron, Of Wisconsin, Rollins,
and Sewell had conference with Prcsi-
dent Garfield last night, and tho complicated
situation discussed at considerable length with
a view Of securing harmonious action on all tina
points of difficulty but il is understood that in To-
gard TO of them, at least, progress male In
the line Of adjustment. The committee Informed
the President that Senator Conhling had given them
10 understand that he Mr.. Conklingl cared
nothing for continuance OF the dead
lock on his account, but had promoted IT, so far
az the NewYork CollectorslIip in question was con-
ccrned, merely in Difference 10 the wishes of his
Ncw-lOrk constituents, who believed that the de-
ay would result in the withdrawal Of Judge Robert
sons nomina ion which they earnestly desired in the
interests of party harmony. The committee there
upon asked the President whether IL would be en-
hGrflssing to him 10 withdrew this nomination and
have I'll the n'st OF the nominations promptly con-
hrnrd. President Garfield in reply said with en-
phasi, that such proposition could be entertained,
and thus tie conference ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE sTEAMER TARARrA LOST.


MELBOURNE April 30.-Ihe British steamer Tara
rua of Melbourne has been wrecked on the reefs of
Otago, New-Zcaland. Eightypcrsous were drowned.
She ran between Australian. Ta,manan and New
Zealand ports, carrying passengers and cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

Tho Earl Of shrcv shury ana Talbot. who fluh- a-
Premcr Earl Of England. h u bis twenty first year lIc
succeeded 10 the title four velrs no with estates worth
aboIt $3.50 900 "a year. Iic haF led vii fe ard was
made wnr,l On Chancery in - ccOut vf an ad-
venture like that nov reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

LoNDoT. April 3J.-A dispatch from Care Town.
dated yesterday SAYS: "Pcacc has been concluded
between the Cape Government and the BJsulOs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
A BRITTSU TARL CIIisTISED.

LONDON. April So Family fairsays: Thepartios
10 the elopcmcnt mentioned yesterday are the Eari
of Shrewsbury AMI Ms. M,l Mundy. of Shiplcy,
Dcrbyshirc. The fugitive pair ll.d 10 Stra.hur-.
where the ladvs relatives overlook them. rtyc thr
TO Eugland'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
THE STEAMER A.IATIC LAI-NCHED

LoNDoN, April 3O-Ihe new White Star Limo
steamer Asiatic was succe fully launched to-iay at
Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

Grnnell, Mintum & Co.. shipping and COM
mission merchants, shot himself yesterday at
his Office, No. 7S South-st. Mr.. Minturn's
health had been poor for a number of years
and he had spent much time abroad. He only
returned from Paris last Monday, leaving his
! family in that city. The only explanation Of
the suicide seems TO be that Mr.. Minturn took
his life while temporarily insane.
DRIVEN INSANE BY POOR HEALTH
Mr.. Mmtun only recently returned from Europe
where bis family now is and has been staying at his
mothers house, No. 90 Fifth-aye. lie left home
abont o'clock yesterday morning, and his friends
were under the impression that he was gong TO the
pier Of the White Star steamer Gcrmanic TO bid
goodbye to his brothcr-in-law A. II. Hingsland,
who with his family sailed for Europe that yes-
sci. lIc is supposed TO have gone directly to
his Office, 1s hc arrived there soon after :.
His entrance was noticed only by the porter Mr..
Miutun went by private stairway to his office on
the thrd floor. fronting on South-st., and after
spending about an hour there without seeing any
body went ont lie returned shortly atorward, IT,
entered his Office without speaking 10 anybody, and
was not seen alive again. Ills recent long absence
IN Europe had left him ignorant of the routine busi-
nes' Of the Office. and his not aldrc ing anybody
and not giving any orders thcr fore did no. excite
remark.
Al about 10 o'clock George Tuucr, @ colorod man
who actsls porter and anitor on the premises heard
What ho th,ur't sounded like pistol shot lIc aid
80 go one of the clerk, employed ia the oJtcr Office
bat the noise from the street below seems to have
allaycd suspicion and no further attention was pai3
90 the color,d mans remark. Turner received an
7 order shortly anervanl 90 go ON som" GRAND up-
town. aal dil uot return until t. o'clock. Noticing
f.f D. O.. flft tf fII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
ANN1rrY AnorT rCNIs.

English politicians continue to watch anAio'sly
tie French operations in Tuis. Sir Charles IiiA,'s
rcply on Thursday was satisfactory, and indicates
concert Of action between England and Italy-thc
only two Powers intcrcstcd-in restrain''s France
to punitive measures. IL is feared that the French
successes will create an outbreak a; Tauis, ard
anxiety is felt fox the safety Of Europecas t.on.
The British feet Is assembling al Malta to prepare
for contingencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
BEAvY frost ~ NORTHERN YEW-YoRK.

MONTGOMERY, y. Y, April 30.-A heavy
fost here last night destroyed The early peas Ice ha@
formed on the loHlandS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
LEADING TOPICS IN LONDON.

gow TIE TORIES FEEL IN REGARD TO TIE IRISH
1.xn HItI.-ANxIETY FOR THE SAFETY OF THE
EUROPEANS AT TUNIs-A LARGE PRICE FOX
PORTRAIT OF LORD BEACoSsF1ELD.
InY CABLE TO THE TRIBuSE
Iox,ox Anril 3O.-Lord Beaconsfelds death has
left the Tories concerned about the leadership.
There is no immediate necessity for the appoint
ment. but the bulk Of the party feel like sheep
without a shepherd after the reliance they placed
on Lord BeaconsGeld. They are much divided rs
TO choice. Some of Lord BeaconsfelPs latest cx-
pressons favored Sir Stafford Northcote as his sue
cossor. but he is feeble and old-womsnish. Ih"
existence Of the fourth party indicates his lack OF
an aggressive spirit. Lord Cairns would be the
most likely to make such concessions rs would
secure the Tories aid from moderate Liberals
Lord Salisbury represents the militant party.
His bitterness want Of concliation and OBJ
etinate resistance to progress, unfit him
for the political development of this gem
Grafton. He is also much distrusted by rea-
son of the Anglo-Tmkish Convention and the
Tunisian TRANSACTIONS. Indications point to the
Duke of Richmond being selected TO lead Ia the
House of Lords. In this case, Lord Cairnss coun-
sells as to party policy would prevail over those of
Lord Salisbury and the leadership of the whole
party would remain in allegiance to await the
march OF events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
1onp nrAcoXsfIElp,s Will.

The comments on Lord 3eaconsicld's viii confirm
the current belief that Hrghcnden is mortgaged, II
is thought that Ralph DisracH was willing to Dc
overlooked in favor Of Conngsby so as to permit ,he
rents TO accumulate to discharge the liabilities Il
is considerable credit TO Lord Bcaconsfei that be
died poor man notwithstanding the speculative
opportunities be enjoyed for cnriching bims,lf
Loss TO RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
The death Of Edward Mail, announced today, is
serious loss to the Nonconformists. He did more
than any man to release the NoneOnfOmists from
their disabilities Since he retired from public life
because Of failing health, there is marked falling
oil in the disestablishment movement
GOVERNMENT rERPLExITIEs
There are whispers Of differences in the Cabinet
Lord Kimberly wanting 70 keep large body OF
troops In the ncghborhoOd Of the Transvaal to pre-
pare for contingencies, pending the labors of the
Royal Commission. Lord Ripon, the Viccroy in
India, hes again asked to be allowed TO return to
England, on grounds Of bad health. lie made
sharp protest against the Cabinets oyerrulirg the
advice Of the Indian Government in regard to Cam
oahar especially after tue declaration that the Can
dahar question should be settled according TO the
Instrumentation Of the yicoroy's advisers Moth
Dg has yet been done with regard to Lord Duderin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
Tlir GovrRyNrNr rErpIrXrD.

The Government is experiencing much difficulty
in settling the Bradlargh question. Mr.. Gladsion-
is blamed for abdicatrg the functions Of leatcroi
the House when Sir Stafford Northcotcs rc-o!ui on
was carried His proper course, il is urged, would
have been to carry cut the wishes Of tlo House or
,olcsign The. subject is too Insignificant 10 war
rant his resignation. The real cause Of Nj. Glad
stones pctu;ance WAS the fear that ho woai2 rc-
cciye the resignation Of Lord Selbornc, the Lord
High Chancellor who objected 10 taking charge
in the House OF Lords of The bin to admit Nh.
Bradlaugh. As the Government has now rrolaised
the measure Lord Selborno 'aust have been Iaci.ed
through Mr. Gladstoncs adopting the measure as
his own The fourth party with the assistance Of
bgotcd clique, are already blocking the til.
Their main purpose is 70 cmbanas5 Tie Gov-
eminent, which viii experience much annoyance
ever this affair Nj Bradlaugh is anxious not to
interfere with the Government business aad win
give noIuo-c trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
CONFUSION IN TIE roEY RANKs.

The action of the Tories is confused III regard to
the Land hill in consequence Of the attitude Of the
Ulster Tories, who are pledged to support tenant
right and cannot oppose the Second reading.
The resolution adopted at the Tory meeting
Oh Wednesday will, therefore. prove fruitrss. The
report is generally credited that it will be aban-
doned. The bill will be modified in committee, but
its fate depends on the House of Lords. Many
peers have fixed determination to reject II. Lord
Salisbury is understood 10 be prepared for
this course, but Lord Cairns and the Duke
of Richmond are not. Lord Cairns is law
yer and an Ulster man, while the Duke OF
Richmond was president of the Agricultural Com
mission. should the views Of these two prevail,
the Irish members will support the second reading
almost unanimously The Irish party have just
resolved to try 20 make tic bin retrospective re-
gardi,g arrears, and will warmly oppose the clni-
grafton clauses, which are, however, likely to be
retained owing to the strong opinion entertained in
England on the necessity of emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
SUICIDE OF J. w. MINTURN.
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HIS OFFICE.

III cTUOIS HIMSELF N FIIo UfFIOL'
THE RESULT or ILL HEALTH-DIsCovERY OF MR..
MNTURNs BODY BY THE PORrEE-THE BULLET
N THE CELNG-CIRCUMsTANCEs ATTENDING
TIE SUICIDE.
John w. Mintum, member of the firm Of
Grinnell, Mintum & Co., shipping and COM
mission merchants, shot himself yesterday at
his Office, No 7S South-st. Mr.. Minturn's
health had been poor for a number of years
and he had spent much time abroad. lie only
returned from Paris last Monday, leaving his
family in that city. The only explanation Of
the suicide seems TO be that Mr.. Minturn took
his life while temporarily insane.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-14
-- i----------------------
STATE AND COAST.

Il is rumored that theater is TO be
bnilt IN Benicia.
". b. Treadwell OF Woodland has com.
menced proceedings III the Supreme Court
to obtain writ Of mandamus requiring
the Board of Supervisors of Yolo to take
the necessary steps toward the election for
county officers to be held on the 9Th of
next September The matter Will be up
for hearing in the Supreme Court on the
18th inst.
a Spaniard named Alfonso was acct.
dentally killed last Saturday in the Frost
& Reece mining claim. There was large
boulder in the claim, and this man would
persist in working around it, although re-
peatedly warned by Colonel Ludlum not to
do so. On the day mentioned the rock
gave way, and fell on him, wounding him
so severely that he died in about two
hours 0roville Mercury.
About 6 o'clock Tuesday evening a
shooting scrape took place at Vina, Te-
hama county, in which Isaac Costello was
shot in the back 10y n. Allen. The shoot
ing was done with a shotgun loaded with
No. 4 shot, and at ghort range. The
shooting grew out of difficulty that Allen
and Costello had the day previous. Allen
was arrested ard taken before Justice Hill
debrand, but examination was not held, as
Costellos condition is very critical, and the
wound may prove fatal.
The Chico Enterprise Of the 9TH says .
tsAbout 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon act
inc Coroner James o. March of Dayton
was informed that man had suddenly
died in the harvest field on the Fimple
ranch. The Coroner Immediately sum-
rnoned Jury of inquest. The verdict of
&c iqry was that the deceased was named
pslos Howe, and that he came to his death
by an apoplectic fit brought on by excessive
drinking. The deceased is supposed to
have come from Shasta county, as num-
Der of letters were found on his person
written from that county. He stated that
he was at one time an employe OF the
Shasta Courier office" 1t may be added
that Howe was at one time for number
OF wears local writer on the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, and later agent OF the Asso
dated Press In San Francisco. In recent
ycars he has resided altogether IN the foot
bills,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-14

Sanderson-You can strike out the words
but net the fact.
Judge Sanderson explained that when be
said the suit against the railroad was black
mailing one, he had the Robinson bonds, and
not the Kitsls bonds. in his mind.
Mr.. Cadwaladsr. st The conclusion OF ths
session, apologized FOR anything he nigh,
have said hastily.