davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
Only a Little Faded Flower.

Wabash Plandealer.
Joe McDonald's boom already looks as if a
cyclone had been toying with it, 1t drew its
first breath Il year too soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

Fargo Dakota Argus,
Dinner q Wilson's hearse presented n very
attractive appearance at the funeral OF Mrs.
- on Friday last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

Untrue Fruit, Impure Water Unhealthy Gu
mate, UnwhOlssome Food, Malaria, Epidemic and
Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
PANS, Indigestion, Colds, Chills, Simple Fevera,
Exhaustion, Nervousness, or Loss of Sleep that
oeset the traveller or household at this season
are nothing to those protected by timely
use of SANFORDS G!NGER. the delicious and
only combination OF Imported Ginger, choice
Anomalies and Pure French Brandy. Beware
of worthless 'gingerS" said to be as good. Asg
for Sanford's Ginger. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

ENrERrRIsISG local agents wanted In this
town for AN article that is 10 sell, live drug
eists and grocers preferred Address Humiston
Food Preservative Company, az kllby strest,
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

Where the Democracy Is Unanimous.
indianapolis Saturday Review.
The Indiana Democracy is somewhat di-
vided on free trade, but it is unanimous for
free lunch at the benevolent institutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
Nos. % and 81 W. Washington Street.

BRU SH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Are fast taking the place OF all others Ia fac
tories, Eoundres, Machine shops and Mills.
Parties having their own power c2n procure an
Electric Generator and obtain much more light
at much less COST than by ANY other mode. The
incandesceut aud storage system has been peg.
fected. making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed. and lighted At Will. day
or nj ght. Parties dearluE Generators or 20 form
companies Tor lighting cities and towns, eau
send to the Brush tIl-ctrG Co, Cleveland, o., OF
to the underslg ncd a. indianapolis.
j. CAYES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
FOREST HALL, DIAMOND LAKE, MICH.

This beautiful resort is now open for the
ception Of guests. IL is especially recommended
to those seeking change of climate, on account
OF the wonderful saluhrity of the atmosphere.
1t is one of the most charming spots in AIichi-
gan. A superb sheet of water affOrds endless
amusement for sailing and fishing parties.
Every luxury to be found unsurpassed at any
fashionable resort. Special rates to families.
Most accessible to railroads from oil quarters.
Address
L. j. & A. 8. MAY.
CassOpolis Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

No imperfect spOols IN COrtoelll Sewing six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book
Mailed free on application to tho Rumtord Chem
ical Works, Providence, Il. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL COLUM BIA,

OCEAN BEACH, n. ].
Opens June 90. Desiranly located within fifty
feet of surf. Facilities for beaung fishing. bStb-
ing, etc. Music throughout the season. Foe
illustrated circular, terms. etc. address
FRED. L. FOSTER, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
CHEAP NEWSPAPERS.

The newsdealers In the east who
are banding together to keep up the
price of newspapers, and to fight
against those journals that have
lately reduced their price. are acting
very foolishly. The dealer is an
important factor in disposing of
papers, but the great public is vastly
more important. The strikers
for so the protesting agents must be
called, say there is no demand fol
cheaper newspapers. That is a
question which the buyers can and
will best decide. The fact that the
New York Sun, at two cents, has
perhaps twice the city circul; ton
of any other New York journal, ex
cept the Herald, proves that the
people do like cheap papers; and the
other fact that the sales of the New
York Times since its reduction to
two cents have increased wonder
fully, even beyond the expectations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
Britannia.

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT DIS,
| coveries. probably the most use
full one is that which has lately been
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory, who were immedi-
ately cured of Rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill, of
England, an eminent physician Of
fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as we'll
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap-
plication. One bottle cures by re-.
moving the causes from the blood.
1t also builds up the system and
makes the aged as 1.-the and active
as those of younger years. All pain
removed in a few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at z. G. NJ. L.
Drug Department, sole agent for
Utah. Price, 81 30 per bottle. 1t
has never been know n to fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as a
marvelou and most useful discov-
cry. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
WHITE HOUSE.

j @ Hamilton, u Reynolds, n York;
n johnson, Iowa; Z N Butts, Dillon; N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
STIR lake DAILY HERALD TUESDAY. OCTOBER O. 1883

of the publishers, demonstrates With
emphasis that readers know their
business better than news
dealers. Thousands of peo>
pie who were unacquainted
with that excellent newspaper, the
Times. simply because it cost four
cents more than they could afford to
pay and more than they thought it
worth, are now taking it as regu'
larly as they formerly did the Sum-
and they like it much better IMAM
they do the last named. There ls a
demand for cheap papers. the deal
ers tie the contrary Notwithstanding,
and the cheaper the journal the
more popular will it be. The news
agents are making a mistake I'D
counting on the public for support.
The public is more interested IN
obtaining low priced newspapers
than in feeling avaricious middle
men, and when the dealers fight for
high prices they are scheming to
fleece the people as well as to rob
the publishers. a victory for the
newspapers is predicted in this con-
troversy. The public will have the
and if one set Of dealers do
not provide them others will readily
be found to do justice to the people
as well as to the publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
THE INDIANS.

The late census of the Indian
tribes dispels the quite general be-
lief that the aborigines are dying
out. On the contrary they are in
creas ing; that is to say, those tribes
are that live away from the whites.
while those who are civilized or are
close to civilization, are gradually
decreasing in numbers. The whole
number, according to the census, is
100000. The births last year num-
bered 1898, and the deaths 2,47S.
The civilized Indians in New York
known as the Six Nations-in all
5,116-lost 235 by death, while there
were only 1877 births. The western
tribes almost without exception re-
port an excess of births over deaths.
Among the $3.50 Cheyennes and Ar
apahoes there were 324 births to
119 deaths; the Kiowas, Comanches
and Wichitas, 149 births and SO
deaths. With the exception of two
the twenty-one tribes in Indian
Territory report an increase, which
is also true of the Utes and
Apaches, while the Sioux and
Crows hold their own. The general
increase for the year is about one
quarter of one per cent, which is
not much to be sure, but is enough
to prove the fallacy Of the impress
sion that the red men are annGs-ts
losing in numbers. However, If
the history of the eastern
tribes can be taken as
prophetic, the time is not
far distant where there will be a
general decline, and in the course
of a century a full-bloeded young
Indian will be an attractive curios-
ity in circus side-show. Every
year the western tribes are driven
close together by the encroachments
of the whites, and as the latter ad-
vance the Indians retire. The closer
the original occupant of the soil
gets to our civilization, the weaker
he becomes. The contact is too
much for him morally and physic-
ally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02

H9nsens SA60y; =
McInness, w Walk
Bingham; l. Hickma
pinger, Silver City; g
VIM Patch Tintic; g ]
W L Turpip, al Fife,
Bays, Bine ham: A n
CAss 8 Wick, Rochester, n
Bingham; G Bennett, Tintic: J Drake,
Drake, j McDermott, Bingham; Rev
Porter, Chicago; Rev r B Snowden
Brooklyn; j Lavender. billiard; WE
Coates, j.. Denver; 81 D Preston, Paels,
Kan; r E Barrett, Bingham; 8 Hender.
son, Pueblo; @ w Ligntner Frisco; r
POlkiDghome, Vermont: W Hatfield,
Springville; J w Booth, L q Butcher,
Chicsgo; . McCsskin, Paola.
VALLEY HOUSE.
N N Lane, Scnofeld; James Heming,
Q B Mayse, Detroit; T Boyce, b V
Martin, New Mexico;J P Lansing, Troy,
n Y; @ A Wright, Denver; A A Bur
rows and wife. Geneva, Ohio; b W
Branch, Cheyenne; s s Smith, Colorsdo;
Oletta Arbold and wifi, Q b Putnam,
Denver; O Y Lively, St Joseph; B B
Albertson, Z E Atkinson, Omahs; Z
Hobson. Rawlins. Wye; A Msrney,
Fort Worth; Mrs Z Price, Mis- r Fairy.
Albert Daw, Tcoele; g Athins, wife and
two daughters. Miss Vorenweider,
Stockton; e Powers, w F Aysting tsll,
James May, Omaha; l. V Vance, NJ b
M hall Neb; J r Rouuce. T Murphy,
h NJ Tobias; j II Wihell, Cal; w Stan
lord, Dsnver; j Kinney ard vie, B q
Eaton. Detroit; E g Straub, E McK4in,
A Eggleston, Bufslo, N Y; John MUIR
ray, Sharp, G T B adk burn, Idsho;
III Corlett. j R Chase, u Nj hughes,
Ohio; j B Borney, Alta; S Vanton, D j
Phillips. j T Hssg Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
THE ALFONSO INSULT.

at any time an incident like thai
which occurred in Paris On Satur'
dav. when King Alfonso was IN
suited, Missed and hooted by the
populace, would be unfortunate for
the French, and at present 1t
amounts almost to disaster. Under
ordinary circumstances it would be
disgraceful; now it is not only that,
but will be construed as an Intended
insult offered by one nation to two
others, the Spanish being the more
insignificant of the pow ers atfronted.
The French can have no personal
ill-Will towards Alfonso, who is
merely the boy monarch Of nation
that none of the great powers, III
which family France is included,
can possibly fear. Two months ago
the young man might have entered
Paris and received popular oVa-
ton, as the son of a mother more
French than Spanish; but lately
Alfonso has been counting the Gers
mans and hobnobbing with the
two great Teutonic Emperors,
who have made much OF him.
One of them went so far in bestOw-
ing favors as to give Alfonso
colonelcy of a Prussian regiment.
Doubtless Wilhelm had an object in
this. He / knew that the honor
would tend to incline the young
King to him, and as a natural con-
sequence irritate the French, which
latter is peculiarly an aim of the
willy German. France is in no con-
dition to offend even miserable
Spain. She is far from recovered
from her war of thirteen years ago,
where she lost so much money, and
The great prestige that she enjoyed
as one of the leading powers Of Eu-
rope. Ter present government Is
of the fimsiest character, unstable
and inherently weak as the French
themselves are cratic and Tightly.
In her anxiety to recover some OF |
her lost greatness the republic has
become desperate, and gone almost
mad, reaching out here and there
for territory, inviting and forcing
wars with Tunis. Madagascar, Ton
quin, land there is every prospect that
she will soon lock horns with
the great empire of China in
q struggle wherein the French
will certainly be worsted and hum
bled. With a shaky government at
home, ruinous and increasing
debt, an unsteady population, en-
gagged in two wars and maintaining
her position in Africa only by armed
force, France cannot afford to incur
the displeasure of poor Spain, much
less intensity the enmity OF Ger
many, which stands ready On the
slightest provocation to administer
another severe and humiliating
castigation. The idea that the
French can ever revenge themselves
upon the Germans is the veriest
folly. Such thing is not among
the remotest probabilities, hence
any action that further irritates the
Germans is childishness. The hum
BILE apologies that France will ten
der to Alfonso may satisfy him, but
they will not appease the Germans
while.their effect must be to add to
the humiliation Of the French
whose star is certainly not in the
asnandencV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October l, 1858.

October J., 1858.
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
10 Stewart and wife, Glesburg, Ill;
Mrs Post, Park City; r Merton, Denver;
A P Hoffman, D II Baker, Chicago; j
Post Park CITY; Boucicsult Company,
New York; Vim NJ White. Logan; d
Sommers, T L Dubrs, Denver; Geo
Msrtis, Sandy.
Cliff HOUSE.
EN- Foote, Gunnieon, Cole; q D Con-
verse, Marygvale; Jno Glsssett. Park
City; Stilwell, j Sullivan, Alta; y
Snyder and lady, s. Louis; Roger Do
herty, Park; w Bald win, Mrs j + Brink,
Grand Junction; F E Webb and family,
Morgan, New; B Mon'g omery, Denver,
Colo; w Burk, A A Davis, ogden; j
DAILY. Park City; j F Brink, r Allison,
Grand Junction.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
A o Ksplsr, Cincinnati; j A Lebku.
cher, Now York; G b Pratt, st Joe; j a
Gtsvitt, Denver; A g syton, Boston;
T E Baxter, Thistle; Jno Beatty. 0mahs;
Jno P Caddsrgsn. New York; 81
Woodrow and wife. Chicago; T Good
hart, Lsngley Park, Kent; NJ L Hoyt
Ogden; T Lanktrsn, Evanston; G
Rustin, Omahs; 6 B Granger and wife,
Ogden; A z Brown, @ E Warner, Phila'
delphia; n Seward, A G Bast, J !
Shields, Chicsgo; A Alice, Omaha.
WHITE HOUSE.
&c Hamilton, u Reynolds, n York
n johnson, Iowa. Z n Butts, Dillon; \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02

THE ENGLISH swimmer, Willie
Beckwith, thinks he can swim the
rapids of Niagara, where Captain
Webb lost his life, and is anxious to
undertake it. It is hoped that no
body will in terfere to prevent him
There are too many fools in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02

A SINGLE weight letter can now
be sent to any part of the United
States or Canada for two cents.
Don't forget it, and give the govs
eminent an extra cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02

TuR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted at
East Temple Street. near First South
Salt Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
IEs and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scription price $1,000 per snum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD ia
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 yesr; six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning at So. year;
six months, 81. 25 postage inclu'ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
utah & NEVADA RAILFAI
On and after

On and after
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1885.
The Utah and Nevada Railway Ce'
psny will run trains on week dsj;
follows:
am.
Leave Salt Lake City $40
Garfield $50
Arrive at Terminus lilo
Leave the Terminus 1870
Garfield 2.l0
Arrive at Salt Lake City 80
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City at $50 81.
AIS pm. Returning, arrive 81 ,
Lake City at $50 aud $50 pm.
BATHING TRAIN.
On and after Monday August ::
1888, 3 bathing train will leave Salt
City daily at Is pm. Returning 70
Salt Lake at 7.40 pm.
Fare 10 the Lake and return, o.
trains Soc. Children under 10 yesh
age half fare. Il
No freight will be received after -
8. F. Fenton, W. ". Ri'sss q,
Gen Fr't. and Pass. Ag't-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
z G. NJ Z
Important Conference Announcement

very large proportion Of the inhabitants Of Utah and
surrounding Territories are enjoying the luxury of mr
Unexce|Ied Cooking and Heating Stoves
and in order that many others may have the privilege par
toipating in like blessings we announce the arrival
FIVE CAR LOADS of Charter Oaks
Champion Monitors, Royal Charters, Mon.
tors etc., ETC. Also, large variety Of Heaters an
ParIor Cooks which we are Offering at astonishing l.
prices and we confidently assert that for Cooking and
ing qualities durability readiness Of action and economic
Of Fuel they have EQUALS and for these reasons
have secured the Sole Agency from tie ManuaotQras
PREFERRING THESE TO ALL OTHER STOVES, Fbi,
we have at various times been solicited to adopt
Our Hardware Crockery Glassware, Tnware, andS.a
Furniture Departments also complete in all the
branches so that the Carpenter Blacksmith Farmer MINI
and the Housewife have their varied wants supplied
Prices that will ensure satisfaction Please call on us
you will be readily convinced that TRUTH AND Small
PROFITS is our Motto H. s. EIDRFnCF SIlpT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE NEH-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
THE BILL TO TAX CORPORATIONS on THE CALENDAR
FOR TODAY.

THE BILL TO TAX CORPORATIONS on THE CALENDAR
FOR TO-DAY.
rrkou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE !
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 5.-The Legislature re-
assembled tonight There is particular interest In the
Assembly proceedings Tomorrow wien Mr.. Gators bill
providing for the taxation oil corporations on the same
basis individuals viii be considered The iniroducer
is expected make address in s favor aid IL Will he
opposed as vigorously. The bill provides that the
real estate within this State OF every corporation
iont stock company, domestic foreign, held owned
OF used by any corporation joint stock company or
ganizng existing, for purposes OF business gain
profit shall be taxed for al purposes a. tpe rate
and in the the real estate Of individuals
moi hing herein shall extend TO tax any pat for burial
purposes provided that IN no shall any deduction
be made from any taxable property for any indebted
ness or Obligation unless the indebtedness be
cured by mortgage which only lands and build
ings thereon"
The proyiso was Introduced after the bill had been be-
fore the Assembly for tme and II is regarded
weakening the effect of tine measure, which, stated
heretofore NewJersey application OF Justice Fields
decision in the California railroad tax case The oppos
ton TO the comes primarily from the railroad
companies, when under special charters, claimed by
them to repealabe contracts have exemptions from
loca tax and pay the state rate estimated by Mr.
Gator az onesixth that paid In the State OF York
The argument against the bill will be made by repre-
sentayes from the portions OF the state which
relieved OF State tax BY the payments OF the railroad
companies, and which have very little railroad prop
erty for local taxation within their limits. The
ctes OF Jersey City, Newark Paterson, etc. would on
the other he large gamers under system OF local
taxation such as bill expected TO secure at least
TO advance The bill IA IT. nrd reading and, passed.
Will be "a subject fierce contention IN tho senate where
the corporations unplcasanty affected are supposed TO
pOssess their greatest influence.
Oil dc ray the incidental expenses OF the Legs
lature of $50 also the calendar for Tomorrow
W hen the animated discussion upon II last week VIII
probably be revived. ,,-.,.
supervisor Moore Of the State Prison says application
will the Legislature tins session Tor AN apprO
pration 10 Increase the shop at tne Penientary
The prison authorities Are embarrassed by law limiting
the number OF cOnvcts employed at single Industry u
100 II the IL repealed, they could ret along win
the present amount Of room, but the diversity on npOy
enL requires greater space few more tnan nall the
cOnvicts are reported 10 be employed at present.
The Assembly this evening passed House bl proyid
ing all goods made by convict labor shall be married
with the OF the state Prison. by vote OF 3s TO III
after discussion. The Senate had extended
debate hours of cildren's LABOR and
amended 1t by striking out the stringent provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
A TRAGEDY IN A COURT ROOM.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-John c. Parker, the murderer
of Mike" Payton whose case was docketed for
trial in the Criminal Court to-day, shot his wire IN
tho head about noon in the jury room OF the Court
and afterward sent q bullet into his own brain.
Prety W. Jones. attorney, Mary Croft sister OF
Parker and Deputy-Sherif Walters were III ne
room mt the time IL is thought Mrs Parker fur,
nlshed the weapon. She was instantly killed, and
at last accounts Parker was diving. -,
Parker had been in jail long timc charged with
the murder of Payton. In August. in August. 1881.
Charles Z. johnson. his attorney, asked permission
to see him in the jury room, adjoining the court
room. They went there accompanied by ParkeTs
wife his sister, Mira. Kraft. and Presly n. Jones,
anO her lawyer and after n short conference John-
son lett the room. A few moments later two SHOTS
were heard and an investigation showed thas Par;
ker had shot hiq wife through the back OF the head
and then placed the pistol 10 his own head ana
fred again. I he woman died Immediately and
Parker offer living unconscious about forty MIN.
utes also expired. II has since been learned that
Mrs Kraft We the pistol to her brother TO defend
himself, because she had heard that Payton's
brother, had hrra ened TO kill him on sight. Both
bodies we're taken 10 the Morgue. Parker was
mOudrr by trade and is said 10 have been nara
case. lie killed PaytOn m brawL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE PESTS or THE fIReMEY IN CoURE

The nine men who were arrested by Detective
Sergcants Haley and Rutland, OF the Central Office,
on saturday night, and who confessed that they
had sent out the false fire alarms which have caused
so much trouble during the last three year, were
taken 10 the Jefferson Market Police Court yester
day William MeCabe William H. Hughes, Calvin
swift and Edward OKecfe, were each held IN
- 600 bail on a charge of robbing the tailor store
of Thomas j Lee, at No. 81 Fonrth-ayc.. on Sep
fefnber lS 1852, OF property wo tn 81 10. Richard
O'Kecfe. McCabe, Hughes Swift and John Conlln
are TO be charged with, and will be held for the
robbery of Bond 81 O,Neils dryg goods store, at No.
Do Flfth-ave McCabe, Hughes aud lloratlo ID.
Colrtney were held IN ~, 600 bail for robblng Isl
Jorc e. Brooks a jeweler. at No. 800 Can il-st IN
Last September. In this the prisoners dreaded
puilty. In the Lee robbery, McCabe and swift
pleaded guilty and the others not guilty,
In regard to the sounding OF false IRE alarms, Con-
lin Kenny and Swift made an affidavit against Me-
C'abe who pleaded not guilty ana en-
deayored to implcate Robert OKeeie, Kenny,
C'Donnell and Conlin. The three last CON
fessed 10 having sent out at various
tines false alarms To hold the prisoners on this
complaint Detective Haley made an affidavit TO the
effect that false alarm was sent out from box In
Seyenth-avr on January 20, and that he had cause
to believe that the prisoners were responsible Tor IT,
Justice Gardner pc stponed any examination ON ms
charge until Wednesday at 2 o'clock, whom BattaI-
ion Chief Benjamin L. Gicquel will DO able to
testify.
The Fire Commissioners yesterday passed reso-
luton complimcntlug and thanking Inspector
Byrnes for the capture of the gang Much satlstac-
ton was expressed also by iremen the arrests,
because the false alarms have caused them much
extra work and worry