davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03


trcducsd and secured the passage Of n hill, a.-
tablishing the Office, and it only failed of he
coming law BY reaching the President too
late for approval. When Mr.. Maxinnis be-
came delegate he had simply to follow in
MI. Ciagetts footsteps. We are told Mr..
Maginnis has secured the building of several
forts, but this has been done by the mill
tary ring At st. Paul, and Martin Ma
ennis has simply been the tool for that ring.
we are told that he did great things fer the
people OF Beaverhead county In securing
troops when there was danger Of an Indian
outbreak. But the request for troops went
from me to the Secretary Of War, George n.
Accrary, my personal friend, and from him
came notification to me that my request had
been granted. No doubt Major Macinni.
approved Of the request, a was eminentlr
proper, but he deserves no particular credit
Tor this over other men. The advocates or
Major Maginnis say that he fayors : State
organization, and having much experience
IN washington City, could easily secure 1t.
But 1t Butte Colonel Voolfolk was told that
Maginnis would receive the support Of the
Northsrn Pacific road and was the only man
- "N~sA- - AC - GtcCgc0 Dy En1t 1unu-
ence, will he mot be the man-.the .ool-os
that road And In this question Of admission
the interests Of the people and Of the road
are likely to clash. Under the Territorial
form OF government the road claims exemp-
sion from taxation for everything IL pos |
sessss. When completed 1t will have eight |
hundred miles In the Territory, which. VAL |
ned q 10,0oo > mile, win be worth q 900 900
A. eur present rate Of taxation, tho taxes ON !!
this would Be $4,000, almost enough to |
rapport the State government. III Martin
Aaginnis b the Northern Pacific man, win
he favor State government? Again. Upon
the road will BE- entitled to patent
ler each alternate section in : belt eighty
mikes wide across the Territory. when the
80 gsts tho patents, those lands will BE-
inject = taxation. The road, therefore.
ri not taks out patents until compelled
2 90 %. When the interests Of he people
~ q TIE TosA thus clash, Who viii Naein.
- ssrvs7 No ons win erposs ~ building
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

For the LeGisiaturc.
Council -DR A. ii. MITCHELL.
House &. MAYHEM.
JOSEPH ARMSTRONG.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

~~~e@S8SASg
Montana They are not here to vote Or work
Tor Aaginnis. The only support possible IL
BY herding thu employees 10 the polls and
forcing them to vote for the Democratic can
ddate. And In the face Of this plan the
Democratic convention had the effrontery 10
adopt . platform In favsr Of q free and incor.
ruptible ballot. The direct circumstances Of
the Majors nomination are too well known
TO need much review. When we reflect on
the treatment that our genial friend Mayhem
received - Butte, IL Ia most edifying spec.
tacle to hear him shouting for Maginnis. 1t
reminds US Of the man who fell down stairs.
and when picked up BY anxious friends re-
marked that he always came down stairs
that way. At Radsnburg the ether day.
Colonel Voolfolk said he felt honorcd BY his
nomination 1t Butte. "Honoredp at being
made the tool-the puppet--for the benefit
Of man whom ten years aro Voolfolk
would not have allowed 70 unlace bis shoes
80 Maginnis accepted the nomination after
saying he would not BE- ! candidate under
any circumstances-after modifying this By
saying ha would be = candidate only by 4
unanimous nominstion-at last accepting the
given BY vote Of Ii3 TO ~.
ChoteAu county called the drst Democratic
convention this summer, and the nrst pre-
rinct IN that county holding primary, sent
delegates to the county convention with In
to vote for Maginnis delegates
. the Territorial conversation. And then |
'ome fool friend Of Maginnis came ems In 8
lewspaper with flaming headline Oh /
'Wiiders Landing \ solid for Maginnis.s
Then the posttraderxhips Of Broadwaser.
dubbsll, McNamara y Co., FROM Fort M
'innis . Fort AssiDaboine took - the glad
'ews that .'Wildsr's Landing Is solid for
6Aginnis" And from tho First National
lank - Helena to the Fint National Bank
Benton aud TO the Fint National Bank y
lutte, was rs-schosd ~ joyfal tidinss that
WiIdsrs Landing = solid for Maeisnis.s
viidsrh Landing y paint ~ - Missouri
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The following
thanksgiving proclamation Is issued by the
President Of the United States of America
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

A0AOu huuoIous priVauons TO comply with
the law, receiving but five cents mileage and
SloO per day, and compared their cases with
that OF Democratic Delegate on his way to
Washington. riding in palace car on free
pass and drawing twenty cents mile there
Ior from the Government. He showed then
that the reforms would not zbe difficult OF
carrying out, by citing theIquicknsss with
which Congress doubled the mileage and per
diem Of Star Route witnesses living west Of
the Mississippi, when shown that IL was :
simple matter ofjustice. But, said Mr.. Bot
Kin, Major Aaginnis has made no move i'm
the matter, notwithstanding the matter has
been repeatedly brought to his attention,
The condition Of the penitentiary need
hardly be discussed before this audience.
few years since. Major Maginnis introduced
Dali to Congress providing for the compile.
non Of the penitentiary according to the
original plans. The bill passed the House
but was defeated In the Senate. mainly
through the influence Of Senator Window. Of
Minnesota Considering the intimate rela-
tons existing between Mr.. Window and Mr..
Maginnis, the opposition OF the former gen.
tIeman Is rather suspicious circumstance.
Certain IL IL that the near approach to suc.
Cess In this small effort scared the Major 90
badly that he has never made similar at-
tempt.
10 no manner has Major Maginuis been 10 |
wofully negligent:a rs In the survey Of the
public lands. With the broadcast area Of |
public lands within its boundary Montana
has BY far the fewest acres surveyed. Dakosa.
g our east, has drawn in direct .appropria- /
lions, over $4,000 more than Montana for
his purpose. Ner Mexico, with but . small /
proportion u good lands, has twelve fiuee
= aany Acres surveyed a. Montana. Even
lrid Wyoming, where = coyote would not
Fisit without : hassssack vell stocked Win
'rovisions, ~ three and hall times =
7any acres surveyed charged Major Ma
tnn's with these facts II Radsrsburr. His
My reply WIS that they wsre mot trus. h
ould make 10 other ansver. But / copted
= agurss from the Iast report u he 0sner-
: Aaad Oalse, and they tsIl ths shansful Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
EOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday. Dec. 12, 1882.
Prince Bismarck Berlin dispatch says, is Sill ILL.,
and probably will attend the siugs of the Reich
stag before Christmas.
dispatch Paris says that the remains Of the
late Nj Lacbaud were buried today. n. Rouher aud ali
!he leading ROnapartiss were present al the funeral
The Spanish Senate to-day adopted the resolution op
posing any modification OF the Constitution, which
presented last Wednesday By Senator favorable to The
Ministry. The minority abstalned from voting Oh the
QuestlOn.
dispatch Madrid says that portion Of the War
Ocs has been burned 10 the ground. Twenty persons
were injured one Of them seriously. The library and
part archives destroyed Tie King assisted
Ia subdung the names.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies to-day signor De
pretis, President OF tho Council, introduced Paria
Inentary Oath bill The bill declares yacant the seats
OF Deputies who refuse to take the OATH and provides
that election Deputies who fail to attend the sit
tns and take the oath within two months AFTER Tie
meeting shall be annulled.
Aeittng OF tine COmpittee OF the French Chamber On
Colonial Questions was held yesterday NJ. Duclerc,
Prime Minster. presiding He said tina; the principal
Question 70 be decided whether or not the Depart
ent for the Colonies should be severed from the Minis
stry OF Marine aud established separate Ministry.
The committee pronounced in favor OF tie creation OF
Colonial Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
FRAGMENTS or WESTERY NEVIS.
ASSIGNMENT OF A STOVE DEALER.

ASSIGNMENT OF \ STOVE DEALER
CHICAGO, Dee. l2.-CharleS III. Law, whole
sale stovedealer, has made an assignments ais ablll-
ties are $50, 900 ana Dis assets Sl2,5O0.
THE CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Board of Trade
voted adjourn at tomorrow % celebrate the
laying of tie cornerstone OF their mammoth new
bulldog.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, Dee. 12.-Ihe annual convention
OF the American Agricultural Association began here
this morning Mayor Harrison welcomed the delegates
who are from al parts the country. After the address
by the president Colonel ~ T. Sprague, OF Vermont the
business vi the convention began.
SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-THE property Of ST.
PauPs Protestant Episcopal Church, G6xlO0 feet. In
Fourth ST. was sold mis- morning the Emery Brothers
fo sl sol. Tno church building will DC replaced by a
business BLOCK The sale made in consequence OF
the union Ur ST. Pau's Church with st. Johns parish
4 POOL MATCH PRONOUNCED FRAUD.
ST. LOUIS Dee. PA match game OF pyra-
mid pool was arranged for last night between Henry
Lois Of St. Louis and Frederick K. Lucas Of Pniladel
pbia for $3.50 SIDE, the winner OF tde largest number
ont of fortyone games be the victor Lrist had
twelve games and LLcas seven whra Hyman McCreery,
woo was acting referee aud declared tue whole
affair a fraud aud all bets Of The match terminated
abruptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
GENERAL CANADIAN NEWS.

TORONTO, Dec. 12.-The Corn Exchange here
to-day on tue question Of the abolition Of tolls vessels
passing through Canadian canals passed resolution
agreeing with the memorial Of tie Montreal Board Of
Trade with the exception that the canals shall q
fres 70 American vessels except when destined for Can
aiian porEs The Government will be memorialized
cOIdngy.
MONTREAL, Dec l2.-The remains of Sir Hugh Alien
a.s expected to arrive IN Montreal about Christmas
public funeral IL proposed.
IOrrAwA Dec 12-1t IS thought by the Department Of
Agriculture that 10000 immigrants Will settle in the
DO1iniJn 10 1888
HALIFAX, n. D., Dec. l2-The bngantns Rebecca
Nelly. Captain Thomas Stevenson from Eew-Yofk in
ballast while approaching this harbor ashore The
captain and all but OF the crew, who drowned
reached shore IN thsir boat, The occurred
near Bear Cove, fishing village twelve miles frOln Hall
fax The ReDecca puilt D 1879 for Parker " of
Brooklyn Annapolis County and was OF lSj tons regis
tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
BAY STATE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.


BosroN, Dec 12-The city election IN Boston
today resulted In Democratic victory so iar as l"o
head OF the ticket s concerned. Albert Palmer Is
by about 900 majority over sannel A Green lhe Pl
ent incumbent Mr Palmer is ffty-one years oid ne "
a native of CANDIDA N H. studied at PhlINps Ao"N''
Exeter and was graduated from Dartmouth III 'le Class
of ,5a He taught In the Boston Latin scnooi lor '"o
wears From 1872 to "a he member OF the MaSs'
chusetts House of Representatives, He served IN Inc
senate in rs 70 W. 7s and 10 He was candldate
FOR President of the Senate In 79 ana soon atSr
his political fortunes 10 those OF Senela I,, bu,'
Previous TO that period he was an aruebl hep"po"'
WORCESTER Mass, Dee. 12.-In the city election 10
dav Samuel Z. Hdreth, the Republican ana No-Llcense
candidate was elected Mayor by vote OF 10 4ll9
for f. d. soddard the Citizens candidate and present
incumbent The city vote stood; For license, 1928
against It, 372i Two of the Aldermen on the Hildreth
ticket and two the StOidart were elected. Of the
twelve members of the Common Council elected elglt
are Republicans and four Democrats.
NEwDURYPoRT Mass, Dec. 12.-Benjamin Hale, re-
pubncaA, has been elected Mayor by seven majority
There will be a OF the ak Aldermen four are
Democrats. The city voted for license BY large ma
jOTlty.
The city OF Salem voted for license.
LYNN, Mass. Dec. 12-Bard, the Citizens and Tenn
perance candidate, is elected Mayor over Breed the
Workingmen's candidate. Baird's vote is 1891 and
Breeds 2,s77. There will be recount
LOWELL. Mass, Dec 12-Donovan (Den) is elected
Mayor by over 400 majority Both branches of the City
Council are largely Democratic
SALEM Mass, Dec. 12.-Wiliam NJ Hill, the Rcpub-
lcan and Citizens candidate is elected Mayor by pu
rality OF l08 in q vote of 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
TIE FIRE RECORD.
COTTON MILLS DESTROYED.

SIXTEEN PERSONS INJURED IN THEIR ATTEMPTS TO
ESCAPE
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The Enterprise Cotton
Mills at Manayunk, owned by Samuel S. Kelley and
occupied by Joseph Adams, cotton yarns Kelley IL
Wilhere, cotton spInncrs Lord & Connor, carpet
yarns and John Wild Il Bro., carpet yarns, were
destroyed by fire this afternoon causing a loss OF
S15.U0O on building and $50, 900 on the stock and
machinery of the various occupants. The fire broke
out IN tte picker room the fourth floor in the
apartment occupied by Lord & Connor and spread
with great rapidity. About one hundred operatives
at work at the time those on the fifth floor
being exposed to The most danger As there were
no fire escapes in the building the only means Of
reached only to the second floor. All coming down
this way had TO Jump the rest Of the distance TO the
ground, running the gauntlet of the fire IS it
belched out of The windows. Others jumped from
the windows.
In all sixteen persons were injured some by
bruises by falling and others by burns about the
face and body. Only one, Mary OConnor, age
fourteen is believed to be fatally injured. Her
spine is said to be broken Robert Marsh, age nine
teen. had his arm badly lacerated by having IT
caught in the hook at the end Of the rope which he
was descending. The list of injured includes
William Dempey, age eighteen Walter Trout, age
seventeen; James Wiley, age fifteen; Maggie Quinn,
age eighteen Mary +. Hoffman, age sixteen Susan
Hoffman, age twenty William Everman age thirty
two William Everman, jr., age sixteen william
Keen age seventeen; James Conner. age thirtytwO:
Thomas Parnel, age twenty-five John Kelly, age
forty John Downing, age fifty; the engineer and
girl Hoops by name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-rhe Board OF Dl-
recors Ct the Lehgh Valley Railroad Company met TINS
afternoon and declared quarterly dividend Of per
cent payable t. the stockholders January 10 as they
sfand tered on the books OF the company DeceA-
Der 10.
PRovDENCE, r. l., Dec. 12-The Grand Jury OF the
Common Pleas Court to-day returned two indictments
against the New York and New England Railroad Com
HARTFORD Conn., Dec. 12.-At the annual meeting or
the stockholders Of the Connecticut Valley Railroad to-
day the following directors were elected: Samuel BAD
cock OF Middletown; George IL. WatrCus aud L. H.
Trobridge of New-Havcn; Richard ID. Hubbard, H. C.
Robinson and c. " Pond, OF Hartford; "illlam d.
Dishop and Nathaniel Wheeler Of Bridgeport, and D. G.
ls,o.- ~ soybr,ok The drectora are the same
ircd upop when the road leased {" the New-1Ork
Nrw-U -UayeD and Hartford road recently, ana m0orly
~ ,hc are directors In the latter road which Is already
onerting the Connecticut Vacy rOad The repair shops
~ lie Valeg road will bc closed ana the necessary WORK
Jone AT the shops OF the Ncw-YOrk, Ncw-Hayen and
Hartford Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
GEORGE E. SPENCER GONE TO CANADA.

WATERTowY, n. Y, Dec. 12.-Ex-Senator
George f. Spencer arrived here Friday morning 10 'slt
relatives aud II was stated that he would remain week
or ZEN days Early on Saturday morning dispatch
r,as aent TO N.w-Yofk announcing his presence here
The Local papers published considerable matter saturday
afternoon about his movements. Saturday evening ne
left here for Kingston Canada There Is strange per-
son here now supposed to be United states Marshal
looking for spencer but the latter IS not expected oy LIS
reIattyes to return to WatertOwn at present. DR..
cercer bro,her Of the ex-senator says he had long
tr with bi. brother about the star Route trals aud
mai he od him he was in Washington all through tho
late trial that his room was next 10 tIat o neSIse
Rss: that he tried IN several ways 10 nave an nrfVle"
with Mr. Bliss aud tell hun what he knew about the
cases aud that he persons to M Bliss ana once
- which MIR KIss did not answer. The doctor says
tnat s BROTHER nothing aOOut the cases that Is
OF any consequence 20 the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
BANR ROBBERY IN K1NSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 12.-An account of the
bank robbery at Kingsley, Kansas has been obtained
from NJ j. &. Ellis, who came up from kingsley. On
Saturday evening L. j. Boice the cashier Of the bank,
locked the safe and vault and went to his supper g.
W Crawford the County Treasurer who has Office in
the rear the occupied by the bank left The build
ing with the cashier and returned with him about an
hour later 1t then discovered that someone in the
meantime had been in the room, number of coins
were noticed scattered about the floor The cashier
locked the vault and safe and discovered that $4,000
had been stolen Treasurer Crawford acquainted
with the combination lock Of tho vault aud
toned 10 kecpng his BOOKS there, but else knew
the combination except Cashier B0ice. There
indications that powder had Dcen used hence the door
must have been unlocked.
A later report says the robbery has been traced TO
County Treasurer Crawford by means OF bunch OF keys
glove which dropped at the door OF the Vaut
and that Crawford has acknowledged his guilt and
agreed surrender the stolen money, which he had
hidden somewhere outside Of Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
THE FIrNERAL OF LOUIS BLANC.

PARIS. Dec 1.-THE funeral of Louis Blanc took
place to-day The streets through which the
procession passed, especially the Rue dc RvoIi'
were lined with crowds OF people. The heaIse'
which was drawn by ak horses, was covered win
wreaths il military band preceded the procession,
playIng fdneral marches. In the procession were
nearly all the Republican Deputies and Senator'S
over n hundred deputations, bearing drapcd flags
and wreaths, and large detachments OF Infantry
The remains were inferred III the cemetery of Pere-
la-Chaise A bouquet of red everlastings, bearing
the inscription, Prom Karl Blind" was placed on
the coffin. At the grave, Mr. Edmond, the executor
OF NJ Blanc read an address written by victor
Hugo. in the course of which the poet said that
consolation for the death OF Louis Blanc must be
sought in the belief of his immortality for the law
of heaven willed that such men should remain ii
light had spent itself, the source of that light was
not 9lenched. Louis Blanc had fulfilled the douD'e
mission of serving and loving the people before his
tory and God.
NM Henri Martin. Barodet Nader de MOntjan,
Lockroy. and other we'll known men, spoke at the
grave The crowd exhibited considerable feel ne,
and often shouted "Vive La ReDubn4ue." There
was no disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC NO1ES.
NrRDrpED BY A NEGRO.

MURDERED BY A NEGRO.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dee. ia dl~palch from lhOm-
sou Ga reports the killing there TO day Of John c. Gushing
10y Simon Lakey, cOoIed. The negro has escaped.
MANUFACTURERS NOT TO BE TAXED.
WARTFR n H. De. l2.-This town to-day ex-
cmpted manufacturers from taxation for Ave years bya vote
A CASE OF SMALLPOX AT LITTLE FALLS.
LITTLE FALLS J. y; Dec. IA S case Case OF smal, "a,
S6 BSan a,o o aS the disease IRON Spreading
A REPORT FROM TOBACCO INSPECTORS.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec l2.-lho Inspectors of
@ 0o' @ ooagS9 iSF tg Pm t%o 10 s5 80 rep InD 9
ROLLING MILL CLOSED BY \ STRIKE.
EAsTo%, Penn, Dee. l2-Altcr running twelve
hours te beawa'e EolmS mn M @ at m ImPnUg M o. w Ts
u but last nignt the heaters struck for higher
wages
HANGING HIMSELF WITH A HARNESS REIN.
jamestown. y. y, Dee. l2,-li,hir EyatSi a
aD9,er age tdT[y SsS Win ares as c lie had been
TALKING OF OPENING RAILROAD SHOPS.
PUILLPsBURG, y. j., Dec. 12.-Naster Mechanic
Lewis Of the Delaware and Western Railroad
hsTe s WHICH SS Me 20 years ao tSm
pat .l stG o,ttSe last a %ees could 5e rebuilt
APPOINTED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY. GENERAL.
BosIoY, Dec. l2-Attomey,Genera sherman
Attorney Geneia to assume the duties Of that Office on Feb
THE STEAMER ALHAMBRA ASHORE
WooD9 HoLE t nm Mass Dee {, naerS ne steamer % IC
YORK went ashore night in Lackeys Bay. she was
hauled on by the wrecking steamer Hunter.
ATTACHMENT AGAINST a JEWELLER.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 1.-The jewelry establish
Of j. A. EUhram Chestnut 81 10 day levied on
closed by tue sheriff attachment Tor SOt7 Oh
tanned by Morgan Hcadley, diamond merchants.
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2-An attachment upon
the Of Nicholas Forester for 575 against Woods
Museum has been made and deputy sheriff has made levy
which vii probably result In sale Of the effects Of that
place.
LIABILITIES OF 5. c. ANDREWS.
PORTLAND, Me-. Dee. l2-lhe habiitles OF
Sullivan Andrews who failed November - are as fouOws
liabilities S7l,749 OF which $4,000 are secured py
collateral liabilities notes largely Of Coolidge previously
iDsON eut $4,000.
DIPHrHERIA IN PHILADELPHIA, =,
PHuADELP. IA, Dec. 12-lhe lIcalih Oihcer re.
ported 20 The Board Health to-day that IN the wet ended
this city and that his last report made THIS Gay "eeA
there have been 80 cases reported
TRAIN DELAYED By BROKEN WHEEL
BosToN Dec l2.-rhe Fall River Line steam
boat train was delayed hour near here tonight by the
breaking OF a wheel OF the baggage car
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY
HApRIspIRG Penn, Dec. l2-lhe annual
M the state Orange Patrons OF Husjsndry began IN
Ibistv 10 day over hundred delegates are preson
mi. pubic meeting held AT which addresses
were de lyered 6y Governor Boyt and others
NEW.YoRK PICKPOCKErS ARRESTED. .
RI1IMORF Dec. l2--lhOmaS Bigel0w, alias
ward aud his wife Bige0T. alias Jordan alias Aaron
aisa ngsh Louise, PICK Ockets from New YORK. were
mere afternoon charge OF having picked the
OF persons They visited the savings Bank OF
batimore which they followed persons who received
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
TIE TROUBLES or ONO STUDENTS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. /

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-The Adelbert College
shows signs Of being The students ranks
breaking, and tomorrow will doubtless ali IN
their classes whom the faculty will admit All day long
rcpentant students have been going to President
Cutler and tnis morning all the students IN town
tended college chapel and aerwaTd went TO Rotations
but the Professors refused to let them stay Personal
apologies only will be received Dy the faculty. Letters
of regret are rejected The students OF the Junior
class Of the Ohio Wesleyan College, OF Delaware,
o. seut a resolution of coincidence TO tho expelled
Adelbertians today. did the local colcIIates Eot
good and the Delaware boys deal OF harm. as the
Delaware facu ty in their might and
PEELED the entire band. When tnings are
liked mere tdis compliment OF sympathy VIII be
returned and may be continued 1ndenBtely The fac
ulty are meeting tonight, and VIII make known tne,r
viii ia the morning some of the Iingleadcrs the
affair VIII be expelled for keeps" while Others viii be
taken back promises TO err no more.