davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-15
gree Planting Experiments ina
Are Danish West Endics.
TRANSLATED from lie Eotionalidepde
Of 8h OctoJer,)

According to what we have learned, the
Ministry of Finances has within the last
few DAYS addressed to COnSeryatOr Of
Forests HOWitz, who sails tomorrow with
his family for Victoria, after a rather long
stay here, a request that as soon as may
be he will send direct to the Government
of st. Thomas q suitable quantity Of the
seeds of that or those species OF EuCalyp-
tus (gum trce) which i'll his opinion viii be
best suited for the islands, particularly for
st. Cr0iI. The object in view in this
planting is not merely to improve the
sanitary condition, but is rather by a
gradual extension of tree planting over
wide areas in suitable localities to bring
about, if possible, climatic changes in the
direction Of an increased rainfall. The
first experiment Will, by the advice of Mr..
Uowitz, be made in different parts Of the
island on quite small areas.
Conservation HoWitz, who is a brother
Of Professor Howitz NJ. d., passed an
examination in Forest Culture in 1868, and
served III the Cavalry in the latter part
Orthe var Of 1854. Afterwards he studied
at Tarand and in other institutes for forest
cultivation, and thereafter, under Capt.
Dalgas, took part in framing the plan for
the great irrigation Of the heathS In
JUtiand. In 1908 ne went 10 Austria lldj
where he shortly after entered the service
of the Government, and was appointed
Superintendent of the Forestplanting
Of the extension of the large forests in
Victoria.
A disagreement with the Victorian Prime
Minister Berry, so we'll known for his bad
administration, who against the protest
of Mr.. HoWitz intended to sell some wood
covered mountains not far from Mel
bourne, which would thus have been ec-
posed to suffering from a deficiency in the
water supply, caused Mr., H0witz's return
to this country in 1881. Since that time
he has been engaged by the French
Government to travel in Algeria i'll order
to report vi the planting Of Eucalyptus
trees etc. in that colony and he has on
this question presented to the French
Government a comprehensive report. He
will now I'll to Melbourne, where dur
ing five years he was of great service to
his countrymen as Danish Vice-consul,
and has in particular obtained suitable
employment for upwards of 90 Danes.
, 1882-11-15
PnsaozAgor9 Arr1voca.

z&A ~
Per sChr Vigilant from st. Thomas, Noy.
11-Reyd: G. Branch, Mrs. ROmig, Mrs. 0.
Rasmussen and servant, Thomas Moor
head, Albert Nc Leon, Thomas Kipnass &
Robert Edward,
Per sloop Lauretta from st. Jan, Nov.
1l-Miss Augusta Dewhurst.
For st. Thomas, Nov. l1-GOy: See:
@. Hattensen, Miss G. Finlay.
Nov. 12-Mrs. Margrelh H0yer, Miss
Clara Sumner.
Nov. I3-Councilor J. A. Stakemann &
Lady, Mrs. A. Jtirs & 2 children, Madame
Frederiks & 2 children, Revd; d. Romig
81 Q. Branch, Ellen James & child Chris
tina Francis, Susanna Morris, Amanda
Heyliger.
Nov. IL Rebocca Mardenborough &
AdelIa Furey to America.
, 1882-11-15
y or L G IE1o

ALL Carts, Drays, Wains and
III Wagons or any other descrip-
ton of carriage used for the purpo-
SEES of conveying Produce OF Stores
on the public Roads, shall under
penalty of one Dollar have the name
of the Estate and the Owner there
of painted in a conspicuous Part on
both sides with Oil colour, black
letters on white ground or white
letters on black ground, and where
more than one such vehicle is kept
on the Estate, each to be numbered
from one and upwards, so as to
include the whole.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th
November 1882.
J. DUUS.
est.
, 1882-11-15
NEW ADVERTISE rs.
n o II L q r.

GPHE public is hereby reminded of
the existing regulations, accord
ing to which the houscoWners in
the town and the suburbs are bound
to have the streets swept i'll front Of
their houses, the sweeping to take
place every Wednesday and Satur-
day and to be finished before s
o'clock a, m, at which time the
carts will go round and carry away
the dirt. For emitting to sweep in
the right time and for throwing
rubbish in the streets after the carts
have passed fines will be inflicted.
Christianstod's Police Office the
18th November 1882.
J. DUUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
NO QUORUM AT IT'S MEETING.

1t was intended to hold a special meeting
yesterday of the Board or Directors of the American
District Telegraph Company to take action on the recent
resolution Of the Board to increase the capital stock or
the Compa from $2,000,O00 to S3OOOOOo.
The officers Of the company assert that no
further ratification of the resolution Is neces-
sary but it deemed advisable to have
another meeting order TO allow full opportunity for
the expression Of any possible opposition to the PLAN
No quorum the directors, however was obtained yes
terday OF the additional stock 100000 has been used
70 purchase from the Western Union Telegraph Com
panv the control of the Domestic Telegraph Company
and the Signal Instrument Manufacturing Company and
of seyera eleCraphc patents and privileges The Do
nestle Company formerly attlched TO the Atlantic
and Pacific telegraph Company and the signal company
proposed increased stock reverts to the treasury Of the
American District Company. This remainder was TO
have been used TO the control OF the Mutual
District Telegraph Company but the negotiations FOR the
union OF the Mutual and American companies have been
indefinitely deferred. The stock certificates or the
American Company will be ready for issue In few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
THE OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILL.

WAsHIyGroN, April 14.-The bill known as
the "Omnibus Claims bill /" passed by the Senate
TODAY having previously been passed by the House 1t
contains 3J9 claims of individuals and each individual
claimant is named, together with the amount allowed
him This bill was drafted and passed in pursuance OF
an act Of Congress of July A. 1864, providing for the
paynent Of certain demands for quartcrasterS stores
and subsistence supplies furnished TO the United states
Army during the Rebellion This act provided for pay
ing oval citizens for supplies they furnished or which
were taken from them, but all claims had To DE SUI
nitted TO the If for sioresand 10
the Generaif Tor supplies, and after exa
nation bv theo be examined and audited by The Treas
ury Department The bll which passed the senate To-
dav con aims claims that have been properly examined
and approved and which amount IN the aggregate 10
SJ01 II O4. They all small claims, ranging from
III mn n 900 the being about S2l0 Tor each
claim The claimants residents OF Illinois Indiana
Kausos Kentucky Maryland, Missouri, New 0Tk, ono
vana Trnuessee West Virginia and Ncw-MeX-
60 The claims are mainly for smpll supplies taken Tor
needs of the Army in the time Of war, and the Claimants
arc nearly all farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Secretary Chandler Will take charge OF the Navy De
partment Oh Monday.
The President has commutcd the death sentence OF
Edward NJ Kelly who to be executed at santa he on
April 10
Kip,ncl OF Indiana, Treasury agent at Seal Island
Alaska. "
commissioner Lorng delivered n lecture tonight at
All Souls Church the life and writings OF Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
The secretary Of the Treasury has decided that hoop
iron when cut 10 lengths punched and splayed to lit the
barrel Is dutiable as hoop IRON.
Coptain Nathaniel Robbins, Of Benton IIarbor Mich,
has been appointed superintendent oi inc llth Lie
saving District in Michigan.
Ameeurg Of the members OF the Republican National
Campaign Committee will be held tomorrow morning at
thc rooms OF the Senate Committee ON Rules
The contract to furnish cut granite for use in the post
office nj Baltimore Will be awarded 10 David Tllls0n
who asis SOL 800 The highest bidder asked fllo V-o
In the United states Supreme Court to-day argument
wa. continued in the OF v h. stevenson ana o'hers
onpellans against the Texas and Pachc Railroad COM
-rIo scrotarv OF War to-day directed that 100000
odditional raons ne issued to the Commissioners at
FOR the benefit Of the sufferers OF the Hood
III louisiana . - u.;,,,,.,
The President has sgncd the commissions OF "ilam
+ chandler. TO be secretary Of the Navy; William VI
it, % bo Minister to Russ.a; and Of Sterling J..
Rounds, 10 be Pubile Printer
In tb star Route cases the defendants this morning in
the conspiracy indictment against Johh W. Do4''''
Ioln L. Miner, John Vi. Peck, stephen W. Dorsey,
II,rr, NJ Vail. McHerdel, J. L. Sanderson, Thomas j.
Trady and " IL. Turner hled motion Tor OIL OF par
iir1iar- calling for ipers, petitions, etc
The Cabinet was ia session about two hours today
The principaI question under consideration were tDe
coming monetary conference IN Paris the ouoe "i''
In Arizona and the Fitz john orIer case.
~ cas- ,,s finally disposed so far as the tios drht
j. rourncd but the course decided upon h4s hol b-eh
made pubic.
committee representng the National Land League
,socotion waited upon the President tins afternoon
and submitted the resolution offer 10y Boz OReuly
and adopted By the convention, pertaining 10 american
citizenship and asking the recall Of Minister Lowell me
oricr Inrnner5 were presented 10 the ffc-dtht Dy
Tn"mas Siurphv Of NeW-York. The PRESIDENT sdld Ac
,yn,'II Civ, the matter early attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

popular with portion of his party. His reappolh'-
ment is ascribed to the influence of exCongressmah
John H. Starin, who also secured the appointment
of a postmaster at Amsterdam over Mr.. VESTS head
Mr. Starin also nterfered in a similar man
ner in the contest over the post oihcc
at Johnstown. and was recently inS'ru-
mental in causing a change in the site OF
the post Office at Gloversvie, which has proved m
popular Since this has become apparent. MI
Starin's recommendation of the chang"-So SAYS u
gentleman who is familiar with the facts IN inc
casc-has been withdrawn from the files oil the De-
partment. 4
BENJAMIN NJ. Peame, nominated for post
master at oxford, New-York, was rccommended ny
Congressman Jacobs, and is an anti-machine hepuo
lcan. This nomination balances the recent ap-
pointment of Stalwart TO the Post Oiiice at Nor
wich IN the same district. -.
Ex-Congressman Morris, of Penn Yam. representing
Postmaster Cleveland of that place appeared Dc-
fore the Senate Committee Post Oflces ana oSU
Roads yesterday, opposing Mr.. Cleveland removal
Senator Lapham advocated the removal. puI ,Ti Tiu
not quite meet the points raised by MOTIFS. l. ne nc
action of the committee cannot yet DC loreSil''
owed. = erl NJ
1t is understood that the appointment OF John NJ
Francis of The Troy Times to some dipIomauc Po1iii
has been determined upon and tnat his NAME VIII
be sent III at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
DISCUSSING POOL PERCENTAGES.

The Western railroad freight agents and
traffic officers in session Commissioners Finks Office
spen Yesterday discussing the percentages OF the differ
en ncs in the proposed Western pools The apportion-
ment OF The dead freight well as the live stock bus
ness was considered. The St. Louis railroads have
agreed ON the division Of the freight trathd
eastward from that city. The percentages ara
substantially the same ~ those which preFahea
under the old pool The claims and arguments OF tho
Cincinnati roads were finally submitted ami today u IS
ypected that those OF the Chicago and the Detroit nBes
will he placed in the Commissioners hands These arSu'
rents are the basis on which Mr. Fink will fix the tenn
porary pool percentages which, II not acceptable 20 Az
the roads will ultimately be fixed by the contemplated
RoarI of Arbtrators As was expected generous est
mat was made by each road Of the amount when "
shond he allowed under the pool AWeslern r'uiroah
nrrsilcnt said last evening; ,,, j., -
II the separate percentages OF all the Toaus were
odded mn il would found that each pool nad 10 due
aInnt 10 ner cent am sorry for MI FINK Nh' mas 70
emf down those claims 20 100 per cent me ieeiihy
among The roads however is very peaceful ana ahtlc
nate Ibat many Of MIR Fmks ten porafy percentages
vii he accepted as permanent without appear 10 the
Board Of Arbitrator" -, ,- H.. ..,o,
Tie general freight agents Of the trunk lines yseIday
discussed the division OF the live sOca business 10 Ne"
England, but arrived at no result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
CAMERONISM STILL UNSHRlNklNG.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSE.l


WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Cameron pushes
steadily ahead with his appointment campaign
without regard to the wishes of hls colleague. lie
Is now endeavoring to procure the appointment OF
Harrison Alien Of Pennsylvania, one of the 3OG' 10
be United States Marshal for Dakota, and James
Rutan. who is popularity known as Don Cameron's
left bower" to be United States Marshal for the
Western District of Pennsylvania Rutan was
formerly Collector of Customs at Pittsburg. 1t is
said that Senator Cameron, right upon the heels OF
the nomination of Jackson the other day, and the
publication of Senator MitchelPs indignant COM
ments on it in THE TRIBUNE went to the latter and
tried to persuade him to consent to
tbe nominations of Rutan and Allen.
This Mr.. Mitchell refused TO do, bnt there was and
has been no rupture Of personal relations between
them.
Senator Cameron is anxious for obvious reasons
that there shall be none and Is employing all ms
skill as polcian to keep the peace between him
self and Senator Mitchell and that portion OF the
party which that Senator represents, while, at the
same time, lie is putting forth every effort to
strengthen himself III the State with the aid OF the
Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
a DISL0YAL CLAIMANT NOT TO BE PAID,


WASHINGTON, April l4.-Thc lIous. of Represent
euVeS voted to-day by a decided majority not 10
pay dlsOyal claimant. The facts in the case were
somewhat OBSCURE the unanimous report Of the
committee failing 30 show ailrmatiyely the loyalty
oi the claimant. The bill was discussed for some
tnt, three weeks ago. but entirely in the hight
Afforded by the committees report. Again to-day
Inc House proceeded on the same ground, until 1t
seemed protahic thar the House would give the
claimant the benefit Of the doubt and pass the bill
Ii order 10 got rid OF il. At THIS Juncture Mr. Bur
'oW' OF Michigan who is q member Of an inqu.ring
tun Of mind, succeeded in obtaining the floor. He
mad taken tic trouble t. 60 to the Treasury Depart
Ient and make thorough investigation
o the record pertaining to the HIS search Was
rewarded by the discovery Of evidence which
smrmauvcly proved that the claimant had not only
oeen dls.oyal man, but had actually served as 4
b'dler ia the Rebel Army. Mr.. Burrows presented
'ls evidence 20 the Rouse and opposed the bill in
atpTited and earnest speech, at the conclusion of
Shch he moved to strike out the enacting clause o
IlouOn which was Immediately carried by vote Of
NOR than two tO one.
MI Burrows deserves much credit for the vigil
snce which he showed in the matter and for hl
vigorous and successful assault upon the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
THE CASE OF GUITEAU.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Ihe Court III gem
oral term Yesterday adjourned until Monday when the
Ir,. terrn will close The next, April, term will
ne convened ON April "a To this term the case OF 'u-
teau has been appealed Yesterday Distnct-Attorncy
Cork asked the Court that the case be assigned Tor
first dav Of the April term hut the Court declined 10 do
IiJ NOT he taken upon that day BY me terms Of the
law lie execution Of the sentence, On appeal suspended
util thirty d4vs beyond the next Term OF the supreme
Gnurf of t District and II the law i- observed strictly,
I'm nrer nat the sentence may bc carried into effect on
tho DAY named june 30, tie ensuing term must close no
iatcr than May 80. ,., =, ,.
tui'eau is out with another card, in which he de-
nan, crs hs relatives in ura5urd terms. Hah iheY
a died" ne saws twcutynvc years ago, II Wgud nave
h,ru godscnd 70 mo-" lie charges Mr. scuyhlc "lti
dcsr 10 ret control Of iia GC&u ~ bOJh ana SAYS Nc
has already paid Mr. scoyilc S211-' winch Is more
than ms alleged services WORTH GWtcau claims
tn1 is casc might had the bencit OF great legal
oDiIty If Sir ScOyc h3d not int rcepod lciicr iiol
LAWYERS rendering ther services land thereby e'DcWed
conipcteut counsel OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
p1sRFP DECLARED ELECTED.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-the House committee
M Elections took up the of Bisbee against IN
lev Id District Of Florida, this morning and by
vote of 7 to 4, adopted resolutions declaring that
Jesse j. Finley was not elected as Representative
20 the XLVHth Congress from the lid Congress
sional District of Florida, and not entitled to the
scat and that Horato Bisbee jrp was duly elected
"a a Representative from the Hid Congressional
District of Florida 10 the XLVIIth Congress- and
is entitled 10 his seat as such.
Representative Ranney was Instructed to report
+bc action of the committee to the House, and per-
mission was given the minority to make q report
directly 10 the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Thc Senate in e.
ecutiyc session to-day confirmed the following nominal
tions c
Taited states MrrshGl-I: r. G. PItkh' Ohlte" Sta'eS
Marshal Eastern District OF Louisiana. .
ci.sfons-William a; Pedser surveyor' PoFt OF a Az
1.,t1. Adin B. Underwood, surveyor Boston ana
Gharlcsown District, Mass; Daniel Hall Naval Ohcer Oh
Customs Boston and CharleatOwn District Mass
CouSu(-Joln j. Pratt, Consul 10 CORK. 49,
Indian Agelt-J. Irwin, Agent shoshohe Agency, wy
Omng. ,. ,-,, Z, r,.,, .,,,ori,
IIUcrinhndent Of Nint-Edward L. Burton, Superln-
tendcnt of Mint, san Francisco.
WIN NJ Martin Louisiana, 10 he Assistant sur
econ Ens1, Alexander sharp. District Of Coumbli TO
be Master; MiIsnipman Roy Campbell smith, virginia. 10
be Ensign. 49, . ,-.. D..
p0sftu1Sfers-Mrs. ROsenua W keyes at Centre klt-
land VI; William II. Denman, at Nyandotte, Mich;
Herman l.. Jones. at Ncw-iiartf0rd, COnn smith d.
AtN1s N FreepOrt H.; George Nallade ut Beaumont,
Tex: Ierndo c. Travers, at kOckdalc, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
RUMORS OF CHANGES IN OFFICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE1

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE rumor of impending
changes in important Offices of the Treasury De-
partment has been revived. Mr. Butler, the present
appointment Clerk it is said. is TO be made Chief
Clerk of the Department. and General W. T. Clarke.
The present Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue
Bureau is to be Appointment Clerk.
Mr. Power the present Chief Clerk of the Depart
nent II is SAID, is likely to be placed at the head of
the Loan Division. Mr. Mofatt, paying teller of
the Cashier Office is to be relieved by Mr. c. +.
Coon, Of the Loan Division.
These reports cannot be traced to authoritative
sources, b1t are current and are credited III the
Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
NOT 4 CONTLSTLNG DELEGATIONS
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.I

TELEGRAPH TO TIE TklBtNEl
W.sulyGroN. April r." | wish you would tell
THE TRIBUNE that it is misiulormed, when, III
,,l,iuo of the preferences o the delegates to Our
s,,te Conventions il said, There will be IA contest
inc dcIecatiou from huntington County, headed by
Conpressilan Fisher | am not a boter, nor is our
delegation contesting delegation" SAID Congress
man Fisher. OF Pennsylvania, to "a TRIBUNE CORE
spondeut this afternoon
.What are he facts ~ asked the correspondents
.s1hel are as follows: When our last County
Convention was held the selection of a County Com
,nittee WAS eft to the delegates. Each delegate
,co to send to tho secretary of the convention the
name of his choice for member OF the committee
tto chairman Of which was to be appointed by the
candidates on the ticket. When the chairman was
o,,ointel lie took the list Of mem
her. and arbitrarily struck off thf names OF
,,oro ti,n half Of them and substituted the names
If other persons of his own selection. lhe coul-
uittee thus reconstructed without the consent OF
the Republican voters Of the county and III violation
of all true Republican usage, chose thrcc Hcioe'.'S
10 tne state Convention, and instructed theih LOT
VocVoarb This aroused general indignation, Tor at
least nineteen-twentieths OF the Republican voters
Of Uuntipgton County favor Beavers nomination.
They went to work IN IA regular wa' anu nave CA
nressed their preferences One OF the delegates Sc
io.,oJ la. the self-constitutod committee which |
Lovc .-cribed came out for Beaver when he lVunu
that HEAVIER VAS the faYOrite Oi the NolcIH' ahu %
- onc of thc delegates to the state Convention 20
Won q We are not contestants at all Du' elo tiio
delegates who represent the WISHES VI 'N' A'NP"-
can voters of Huntington county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
, SENATOR As A LAND Lacquer.
fHy TELRGRAPH 10 THE TkIBUNt p

WASHINGTON April Ex-senator voorhees, vans
war with Great Britain lie MADE speeci, 10 'n9
Senate about 1t to-day. The Land League '.9'enou
and applauded in the galleries Inc speaker 'o,To
trcmbled and his frame shook with eho'ion' i'o
thinks Secretary Blaine should nave neen I'M
peached because he did not declare war. lie wants
Minister Lowell recalled at once. lie THINKS 'he
failure of Republican Administrations to brlng mat
ters 10 crisis should he sufficient reason 1oI sca
,ns resV very cheap article of demagogue TO be IN
,he limited States Senate His debut as an Hish-
man from Indiana was a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
MINOR CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-lhc resolutions OF
+ ras.1ncetinq I'm NcwYor in regard TO the impri7-
,t of American sus aects were submted IN the Sen
at today and they were referred to the Committee on
r,r.irr, Relations. Mr. Lapham presented remon-
stfauce by the Chamber Of Commerce against the passage
Of AN, law prohibiting Chinese immigTatoI resou-
ton was adopted to inquire whether or not retired
Army officer could hold civil once 9iAy pc'''' "l'
- ,....t recommend alton was received from the
80 -, f me Eayy for an appropriation Of $4,000
fot rcl,airr at the NcW-YOck Navy laI -,
io , Hon. ~ = r,solut. .oi WIS adopted calling on the
-ftrv ot tLc Interior for information a. g whetncr
,,v .t. have en- taken 10 extend mo oritloI5 oi
tatS n,tcj states Geological surrey into Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

GRIMES ANp cAsUALrlEs-BY TkLEGRAPA.

FALLING NEARLY TWO HUNDRED FEET
WTLKrsBAlRE, Peun., April l4.-Dancl IranSue
ras Ied at the Parrish Coli ~ las, evening by falling
down .Ae shaft distance OF 30 Ior,
AN UNDERTAKEN WANTED.
Troy. n /. Apul l4.-C. i. Bmgl', undertaken
sonfec Z, al st.eu months Imprisonment for prrs'ntlhg
ftturnt BIZ la Albany county, ia, disappeared iie was
oi,tt 10 BAN pendng The action ~ tho Court of Appeals
which has aiIruod his ,Ont lcuOn.
MINER INSTANTLY KILL Ed.
FR,VEIfN FURNACE y. J.. April ll.-Rlchapt
orcnr, inrosn At of tho Franklin Iron company
st Fr1uklp rurnc. J killed .ls afternoon ~ tao
n,eaAinr VI utuO-ls at the top OF nlisting slAi-
DISHONEST CLERK sFNTENcED.
AI1F%rowN. Penn. April Il James NJ. Reeder
od guilty the charge OF enbrzking thuoV iom
thr ehtch NaAcy ltar0id Company wle thsAg - ooin
lie wa, sentenced to imprisonment or one year auu ASo W
repay The company the amount ,toieh
THE MAIL ROBBED By 4 ROUTE AGENT.
NrNPHIs Tenn. April Iii. W. GOvan lcoloredl
rounarent on Mississippi aad Iennesse" RaOl MAS
aent o IAN today ~ default OF $1,000 ba, Iof IoDDhS No
mali lie stole i through registered pouch containing SIX
teen letters and 40.
SMALLPOX ~ PENSSYLNANIA
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn. Aprl l4.-lhree new
of and death were reported touay OK
nrons we're declared aecont and hve houses were To-
leased from quarantine There are yet 80 cases smaupoA
and seventy houses quaranned one ae1n v TO
ported Bethlehem six cases nave 3o'o4Vpou ~ "@1'"
sluoe Wednesday,