davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

eveningMr. McDermott replied to the lying
and infamous attack of his assailant, and
produced facts and figures of SO startling
q nature as to convince the most skeptical
that Washburn had been guilty Of treating
his employees in most disgraceful man.
ner.
The spread-eagle orators of the Repub-
lican party said nothing at Peterson's hall
of the apathy manifested by the Republi-
can administration in the case of Ameri-
can citizens immured in British jails.
General" Washburn said nothing in ex-
PLANTATION of his negligence in bringing the
matter before congress as requested to do
by the land league of Minneapolis. Some
OF the American citizens detained in the
pestiferous prison pens of Ireland had
been left to rot for the space of eleven
months who had fought and bled for
the preservation of the Union and the
freedom of the slave when the gallant
General" Washburn was employed in the
agreeable work of hunting squirrels and
pine lands on the banks of the Mississippi
He succeeded in getting the pine lands, but
as to the squirrels we have no authentic
record that he captured any.
Why does not General Washburn get
some prominent and influential Irishman.
like DIR. Collins, for instance, to write
letter to the Republican organs telling
how energetically he worked in the last
session of congress in behalf of American
suspects" incarcerated in Irish jails?
This community has vivid recollection of
high-fown and classical letter published
in the Tribune during the Donnelly cam
paign, four years ago, in which the aGen-
eral" was complimented in lofty language
for an cable speech he was said to have
made here in the days of Fenianism, for
the Irish-American prisoners in Ireland.
Nobody but the author of the letter had
ever heard the cable Speech" and nobody
in congress or out of it has ever heard the
General making a speech. for any class
of citizens except those annoyed by the
Chinese on the Pacific slope.
Washburn made a venomous and das-
tardly attack upon Hon. Ed. McDermott
IN his Peterson hall speech, in which he
charged McDermott with living off the
earnings of.honest workingmen, and con-
Stunning his time in strolling about the
streets with the only object of breeding
trouble between employer (Washburn) and
employe, (the Ames dinner pail brigade).
Mr.. McDermott has lived in Minneapolis
thirteen years, and during that time he has
been a hard working, honest and
upright citizen, the outspoken
and fearless exponent of the
cause of the laboring men. He, for twelve
years, was employed at manual labor in
the brass foundry of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul car shops. and the voters of
this city are fully aware that every word
uttered by the knave Washburn was libel
GUS falsehood. Mr.. McDermott made
fitting response before the Central Ames
club of which he is the respected president,
last evening. Come again, Bill; you are
euchered this time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Scrap Iron Bill, the fanatic, is now
Journal authority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
Skinny Men.

''Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health al
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual d
bility, ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

1-No family Dyes were ever SO popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black
is far superior to logwood The other colors
are brilliant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Carroll, the sewing machine man, now
employed by DIR. Collins in working for
General" Washburn, had better look out
and not try to corrupt the employees Of
Col. Glenn. Mr.. Glenn has offered $1OC
to any one proving that fWashburn en-.
ploys men for such disreputable purposes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Now that he has settled upon DR.. Collins
(who will not treat poor patients profess
sionally without first having secured his
pay In accordance with the placard posted
IN his office) the work of managing the
Irish citizens, General" Washburn is turn
ing his attention to the French citizen 6
and is distributing .sswag" literally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

General Washburn, in his sfamous"
speech at Peterson's hall, stigmatized the
Hon. Ed. McDermott as an idler who goes
about to incite the laboring men to mutiny
and strife, because, forsooth! Mr.. McDer-
mott had declared that the laboring men
of this city owed Washburn nothing but
contempt and scorn for the harsh manner
in which they had been used by the author
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

A vote for DR.. Ames is a vote against
monopolies and corruption.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
Hun icipaI Court.


Before Judge Cooley.]
John Bugby, NJ. Nordell and John p.
Oslund, drunkenness, committed ten days
each.
Anton Olson, drunkenne IS; fined 81.
Joseph Hawk, drunkenness; discharged.
John Iverson, drunkenness; paid fine
of 81.
Conrad Walton, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
George Wakefield, drunkenness; paid
fine of 81.
A. G. Haynes, drunkenness; discharged.
Dorr Fischer, and William Burns, :drunz-
enuess; committed ten days each.
Thomas Cherry, drunkenness; commit
ted thirty days.
Charles Grotzjan, assault and battery on
Kitty Grotzjan; paid fine of $50 and
costs.
James Lutz, blowing steam whistle; con-
tinued until October 81.
Frank Murray, larceny; continued until
the 26th in 800 bonds.
Name Visner, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Clarence Milliken, larceny; sentenced to
the reform school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

A Greenbacker told the GLOBE reporter
yesterday that he conld substantiate every
word said by Mr.. Ed. McDermott in refer
ence to the payment of w. D. Washburn's
employees on the st. Louis road. The
Greenbacker had to wait two months for
his pay, and then received time check in
partial payment, which he disposed of at
discount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
THE BEER QUESTION.

Cause Of the Adcance in Price-Ertent of
Ms BreacinO Business IN the United
: States.
The New York Herald, in the course of a
long article on the subject of lager beer
and its adulteration, says: A few figures
will explain the widespread interest felt in
the manufacture of pure beer in this coun-
try. According to official tables, the sales
of malt liquors in the United States were
as follows:
Barrels.
From May l, 1879, to May 1, $780,. 1890, 900
From May l, 1880, to May l., 1884,. H,125, 466
From May l, 1881, to May l, 1882 lest 900,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
Set Eo7. TO-day.

Set For Today.
COURT GASES.
Gregory McGowen, executor, ETC., VS.
Michael Hoy.
Continental bank, of st. Louis, Mo-, vs.
G. Norman.
JURY CASES.
The Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance association, respondent, vs.. Henry G.
Malmsted, appellant.
Benjamin F. Graham vs.. Thomas Wing.
Warder, Bushnell & Glesner vs.. Freder-
lex Hitter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFICE-No. 6 Washington arenste, Op-
3osite Nicollet House. Office hours from
Sam, to 10 O'Clock D. ast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

of the "Chinese speech At the meeting
of the Central Ames club last Tuesday
eveningMr. McDermott replied to the lying
and infamous attack of his assailant, and
produced facts and figures of so startling
a nature as to convince the most skeptical
that Washburn had been guilty Of treating
his employees in a most disgraceful man.
ner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bee
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
pists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Dr. Collins, who boasts of manipulating
the Washburn campaign in the Sixth ward.
employees an ex-machine agent named Car
roll in doing Washburn's dirty work in
distributing the ''swag." Mr.. Carroll had
better use great caution in attempting to
bride the honest, Democratic Irish voters
OF the city. He will be ''happy dog'' if
ne does not get his eyes decorated in
mourning, necessitating him to seek the
medical aid of Washburn's mercenarv too,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

General Washburn's paid organs now
assert that the Democrats give up every
candidate on the county ticket save Mace
Eustis. Every member of the seven
strong and active Democratic Ames clubs
IN this county have well grounded hope for
the election of the entire ticket. Indeed,
W ille it is an assured fact that Mace Eustis
will be elected by round majority, it now
seems quite probable that there are several
others on the ticket who will poll a larger
vote than will he.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bowen of
Fifth avenue north. Charley has grown
almost out of recognition during his four
years absence.
The mason work on the water works e1-
tension has been begun, and will be hur-
ried forward as fast as possible to the re-
lief of the citizens who have been obliged
to submit the past season to short and
inadequate supply of water, as we'll as the
qualification of insurance companies
which are anxious for a more perfect
fire protective system.
The following were the receipts at Min
neapolis yesterday: Wheat 5O,S5O blu
lumber 10000 it.; corn LOGO bu.; oats
1890 bu; -four $50 bbls.; merchandise 1O4
cars. coal 1876 cars, brick 16 cars, live
stock II cars, lime 5 cars, wood Ii cars
machinery cars, pig iron cars, fax
seed 1 car, barley 5000 bu.; barrel stock
IL cars, hay 3 cars, cement cars, stone
80 cars, mill stuff III tons. Total cars
546.
A few days ago Mr.. William Milliken
died in the College hospital of paralysis.
He had in his charges lad named Clarence
Milliken, the son of his brother who is il
Michigan. The mother of the boy is dead
The boy, who is only thirteen years of age
has undoubtedly many vicious qualities
and the death of his uncle was the signal
for an onset. He was yesterday arraigned
before Judge Cooley, charged with the lar
ceny of S23 in cash, valuable watch, a
diamond ring, and All amethyst ring, from
his aunt, Mrs. Milliken. The property had
ali been recovered by the police. The boy
was sentenced to the reform school, and
will be taken down to the school by Officer
McCann to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

''Charity covereth multitude of (polit-
ical) SINS" The general thoroughly un-
derstands this, and never fails to help
along charitable institutions previous to
election, and never fails to forget doing so
after election is over. It would be in bet
ter taste if he made donations after the
end of the campaign. People are not
slow to know the cause of his munifcence,
and say it will avail him nothing, as he
will find out on the evening of the 7th of
November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Bill Window will come up on Monday
night to help out Bill Washburn. Wash
burn in the last congress was called upon
by his Minneapolis constituents to get an
appropriation for postofice here. He
tried to do it but made an abject failure.
He called on Window, and Window got an
appropriation of more than twice the
amount which Washburn first endeavored
to get. But Window won't be able to help
Washburn out this time, however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Journal: Vote for Washburn and an
enlarged appropriation for the new post
Office.
Washburn endeavored to get an appro.
priation of $4,000 for postoffce in Min
neapolis, and met with signal and in
glorious failure. Crushed and driven to
extremities Washburn called upon Win
dom to aid him. Window good-naturedly
acceded and forthwith succeed in getting
an appropriation of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-15
Death OF Ex.District Commissions
DennIs0n.

A special dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, to-day,
3ays:-" Ex-Gov. Wm Dennison, known as the
war governor OF Ohio. died here at O'Clock this
morning, aged g. years He had been sick nearly
a year."
The deceased was governor OF Ohio when the
civil war broke out, and was Postmaster General
in President Lincons cabinet at the time the lat
ter was assassfnated. He was well known In this
District, having been appointed by Presidents
Grant one OF the first Commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia when the present form or gov
ernment was adopted. Together with Mr.. Blow,
OF Mo-, and Mr.. Ketcham, OF NY, the deceased
entered on the duties OF the Office July 81, 1874
continuing as such until he resigned, list July,
1873. During his entire term he acted as president
OF the board was always at his post, and made Q
most excellent executive officer. He was succeed
ed by Capt S. L. Phelps when the permanent form
OF government for the District went into effect
The deceased was the candidate for the nomina-
tion for Vice President against the late senator
Wilson IN 1872, and for Senator when Gen. GARFIELD
was chosen in 1890 He was eminent as lawyer,
politician ana a business man, succeeding IN all
these capacities He was one OF the prime movers
In the combination that put forward r b. Hayes
for President AS District Commissioner he was
generally respected as faithful and conscientious
officer by his subordfnates In ofIice and all who
came In contact with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-15


Mrs Sherman, who has taken cottage there.
will 60 thtther tomorrow, with Miss Rachel, and
later all her daughters, including Mrs. Fitch and
Mrs Thackara, and their children, will 60 to stay
with her. MISS Sherman win remain here with
her father for short time before joining her
mother at Oakland.-Mrs Baxter, widow OF the
late Governor and Representative Portus Baxter,
OF Vermont, and mother OF DE. j. II. Baxter. chief
medical purvey0r Of the army, died at Derbyline,
VT yesterday. Mrs. Baxter has spent her winters
in Washington for many years past, and the news
OF her death win be received with sorrow by q
large circle OF friends and acQuatntanceS residing
and visiting here.-Capt O. Converse and
wife have rooms at 100 street. They have re-
Gently returned from Italy, where Mrs. Converse
has been studying vocal music and made . very
successful debut--Senator Platt and his wife
started to-day for their home In Connecticut he
VIII return here and go as soon as Congress ad-
journs to their cottage IN the Adtrondacks-
Miss Ewing, niece OF Mrs Sherman, nom Lam
caster, Ohio, Is visiting at Gen Sherman's resi-
dence.-SenatOr Eugene Hale's wife and family
have Qone 70 their home IN Maine They have
taken q cottage at NJ Desert, where they VIII 60
soon, and Mrs Hale's mother, MIS- Chandler, win
spend the summer there with them
and Mrs Sands. left yesterday for Saratoga, and
later win 60 TO Richneld sprnga The Admiral is
In poor health. SENATOR Vests wife, after max
she now Is with her children.-SenAtor Beck's
wife. who Is with her daughter, NrR Goodloe,
now In tho country, has greatly improved IN
health. h.-Nisses Edith and Gertrude Calf, Of this
CITY, len yesterdAy Tor New YORK, Whence they
sal for Europe on Saturday. Their father. Mr..
william Il CALI and brother. Ralph Lee Gait &C.
coUpanied them O. Tar - New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-15
The Confusion i'm Egypt.
THE SOLDIERS ONLY OBEY THEIR COL


LONDON, June ia dispatch to the Times from
ALEXANDRIA states that the governor and military
commandant admit that they have no control over
the situation, and that the soldiers only obey their
cOioneIS
THE SITUATION Ar ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, June Is. The KEedive has eY.
pressed the hope that Is 600 Turks viii oe shortly
on their way TO Egypt After the reception he
held yesterday he informed the Europeans that h0
had divided the town into districts, and had mad0
an officer responsible for EACH He said 430 ring.
leaders OF Sundays riot had been arrested, and
would be placed on board a ship In the harbor,
where they would be well guarded. The Turkish
vessel which arrived yesterday brought 0sman
Bey, ,aide-de-camp OF the sultan, with Instructions
for Derv1sch Pascha. Admiral Seymour has seized
the steamer Marengo, 70 convey fugitiyes from
Egypt =
PROTECTION TO ECR0PEANs
LONDON, June ia dispatch from Paris saye:-
Identical instructions have been sent TO French
and English consuls and admirals In regard 10 the
protection to be Afforded Europeans In Egypt
The NetrS' correspondent at Paris says the In.
structions are described energetic. The British
Channel feet, consisting OF five large ships, sailed
east from Gibraltar at seven O'Clock this morning.
EXODUS OF EUROPEANS PROM CAIRO
LONDON, June Is, p.m.-Private advices nom
Cairo state that all the Europeans have left there
except the staff OF the Eastern Cable company.
who have been advised TO quit, In which event the
company's main line TO India Will have TO be
altered. A,
4:3O pm.-A dispatch just received says that
the Cairo office OF the Eastern Cable company has
been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-15
kilograms to The STAR
wEEDEN.MALONEY PRIZE FIGHr.s


The Wecdcn.Maiouey Prize Fight. :
wKEDKN, ovERAwEp BY RoUGus AGREES TO MAKE
1T DRAW AFTER THE 4isT RoUNp
SMITH FERRY PA, June la-Despite the detefs
mined efforts or the authorities the Maloney-
Weeden fight is thing OF the past The place
selected for the contest had been kept 80 shady
that but little attention directed 20 the move-
ments or the "fancy," who made their way In little
groups OF twos and threes 10 McKee's Rocks iaEs
evening, where a chartered steamer was I'm walt
ing IL was 10 O'Clock when the crowd, which
Numbered h.ae about two hundred, were taken on
ooard ana the boat started for the action,
large meadow on the property OF Mr.. J. w. Cum
ningham, on the state line: AS soon as both men
for the nght
STUBBORN CONTEST.
and Weeden went dow down. W The D irss Snoek SS down
was claimed for Maloney, but not allowed
Round terrible left handler from weeden
blood was Claimed for eeaen aoSes ey asa
turned the blow with rap on the others eye.
Round The men fought each other all over the
by Weeden.
There was some lively fighting In the next ten
In the 18th round the Maloney crowd claimed a
foul, declaring that their man had been struck
aie oeiow the belt The referee decided otherwise,
Round IS. The round was in favor OF Maloney.
however, when the men did get together, he put
drive on the forehead. Before weeden could re-
Iallate Maloney dropped 70 escape punishment
row and a general stampede.
The rest OF the fight, though gamely contested
py the bruised, bleeding and breathless Maloney,
was all Ia favor OF Weeden, who battered his manH
pooy ana lace with powerful blows
AT THE END OF THE 4lsT ROUND
Maloneys packers, or some or them, raised yef1
OF fou which the referee would not allow and the
ring was taken possession or by an excited mob,
ana TWO or three impromptu fights were in pro.
greSS inside the ropes amid which the princIpals
ana seconds Joined hands in the center Weeden
SAID In a low voice 60 Maloney, "Owney, are YOU
willing 10 call this drawn don't want 20 XIII a
man." Maloney accepted the situation and the
ilgnt was decided TO be draw. The time OF the
battle, which was acknowledged by all TO be one
OF the hottest that has taken place for some years.
was seventy minutes
CONDITION OF THE MEN
With the exception OF a bruised right eve
Weeden shows no marks OF the ordeal he passed
through, and ii is believed would have been good
Tor forty rounds more Maloney, on the contrary.
Is In pitiable condition; his eyes are both nearly
closed, and his nose and mouth are badly swollen
HIS race has been beaten black and blue over ita
entire surface During
THE ROW AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE FIGHT
man, whose name was not learned, drew a
revolver from his pocket, which was discharged
prematurely and wounded him In the thigh.
though not dangerously. While waiting at The
Railroad, at Smiths Ferry, for means OF convey.
ance TO Ptttsburg two rough and tumble fght0
took place between parties OF the pugilists, and
pistols were nourished but no shots were fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ A CARD. D.-CAPITAL MILLS.

~ A CARD.-CAPITAL MILLS.
s;s;g:ss :ss iss sas ssks5s 5Ss
PAMIEs for prompt payment OF insurance ,d
saHsy between tss tSrss ssns.ss We have e1
e oSa Sa1 5 Sinas ans '9 s the os ass
HHs' Z has been ''s''f'c'0E%%M I'm. q rEnNry /. SON
rboRkK RATE !. TaIs 3 8, pay AIS SOP To
:.,nsd in my former place Of business No. 40 tn
tnue with him. Is Tsm oon6dsnt t6sy win Be treated
IT. r. II. CHURCH.
~ wAsarseroH, p G June Is. 1882:
sRRs OF fRfnSDsa 1paR 2GaGETs as AMP
win meet at their Castle Hall for the purpose Of makng
Has tsr f & e Bro c. Mo-
p order Of the ohanosf 6o%RtaSsr %S 4 rsT.rsnnnv
w NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
special Meeting Of ths Club win be held at Room /.
THURSDAY EVENING. I'D INSTANT. AT O'CLOCK.
for the purpose Of e1ectng President to until the
ss M e7'F of the SoIaTshE Secretary
~ NOTICE.
Returning thanks to the public for the patronage 80
Kindly offended in the past se my hate husband An.
Ss
vii be IN he aS w a %
to M tee ssss % %
jel4-lm -- FRANCES M. JOYCE.
GHF 81 g. a. Gas1E 4ss
Tsn s and s II
irss 3! e
~ NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
GEO. E. HUTCH1Ns having removed to COS 7th
se B1s
3 % esd
r~ W; WAYLAND WILSON'S INsECT1CIDE.
R%cs 4 ae sa an
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. my25-6m
~s GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
". O. MuBJRN, PHAaarAcrsr.
mis- 1429 Pennsylvania avenue.
U SAMUEL Kbs' bkr GOODS.
New French and Scotch ainshams Just opened; best
silks. satins. and Rhadames extra good values.
US 400 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
oA'S MtNfs rSaSAS6s ASb Gas ssAffaES ffaT5hrs GINNING
Jobbing in all Of the Above Branches.
az ESTIMATES FURNISHED FoR NEW Work f8
~ STEAM COOKERS.
GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE.
Cali and examine at 631 18th street
z. r. BROOKS,
a2O Fine Gas Fixtures. &c,
ATTORNEYS.
w T. FITZGERALD
W. ATT ORNEY.AT.LAW
60. Corcoran Hniiding.
Practices In an the Courts. f2S
N IL. MILLER
Rooms 2 and Gunton Law HuiIdfn3
472 Louisiana avenue. ta17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-15

SPECIAL ExAMINKR IN THE CHRrsTrANcy CASE
Judge Cox yesterday apPointed, J; J. - johnson %
Harper and BENJAMIN Loveioy In behalf OF com
plainant in the Christiancy divorce suit, reserv.
Ing TO the defendant the right 70 object TO the COM
potency of the witnesses or their testimony. Nj.
LovejOy Is the authorized examiner In the Chris.
ancy 6yoIce @ suit ana M ME- sne , -
secure evidence OF certain acts occurring in theiR
presence while the examination has been In pro.
To-day, Mr.. j. j. johnson, the special examiner,
held session. and took the deposition OF Mr. B. q.
MIS- e CSitstiancy I was in the room when Bland, the
colored hackman, was brought In; she left the
MI Cole, as counsel for Mrs. Christiancy, stated
that at that time he had been In the case but q
little time, and had advised Mrs Chrstfancy TO
case, case, at s SUBS subsequent examination. when Bland
was on the stand, she appeared ana this was
surr AGAINST THE DrsrRrcT.-A suit was entere8
to-day by Henry K woodbury. against the Distric6
resulting by his having fallen into hole In tho
sidewalk on G street, near the Riggs house. on tho
having p failed to have the proper Danger sirns
placed over the hole.
torious colored sneak thief, Martha Ellen Braxton,
alias jackson, was brought 10 the Police Court
this morning and charged with three cases q
Wednesday In default OF y 600 bonds In each O
the three cases.
THE DEATH or JACOB HEss.-Detecttve Coome93:
who has been investigating the cause OF the death
Of the late Jacob Hess said to-day that there "a No
evidence showing that death was caused ~
poison The coroner VIII take no further action
AxorHER SPECIAL CABINET MEErTHa was hel6
this afternoon to select names for the vacancieson
the tari4 commission The sesstou waa -
one.
NAnonAL BANK Eorn received today fU -
dempuons se<30A -