davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
=. - gEsJ e.
.Busi11e j Cards.
;. E4@WADBNA POST OFFICE.

Z: L. ~.E,@WADENAz POST OFFICE. n.
OPEN FROM 1870 AM: TO $3.50 P: NJ.
Mail closes, going East at lo:a5 am. and1o46 PM
Mail closes, going West at........... 300 pm.
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
raad Thursdays at......-........."..s.oo .s.oo am.
Mail closes for nman and Deer Creek at $50 m.
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 7:e0 am.
:; Msney Orders can be obtained upon post
edsoes in all parts of the United States.
....... u, GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
LOCAL TIME CARD OF N. P. r. r.
TRAINS GOING WET.
No: !: Mail, daily except Sunday s2o s:So Pm. N
No. a. Express, s., xxx ~ ~
No. Is. Freight, {" ''7o ~
- ,,.. TRAINS GOING Fast .
No.2. Mail, daily except Sunday ,9:9S io:S a. IN
~. 20: :. t.U". l2:4O p. u.
:, Fsreichts Nos Is and 26 carry passengers.
ssSynppetSx psafy VIII *. sauf
tre Northern Railroad:
: Stages leave Wadena every Monday ana
Thursday for Wrightstown and~Parkers Pral-
rie, connecting at. Parksrs Prairie with stages
Tor Alexandria, ,~ -: !. -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

Miss H. BONAK,
Teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN

BRApFoRD, Penn, Jan. 26.-J. w. Humphrey
a CO.. dealers In owel supplies ut Bradford ana Clar'
eudon PENN aud at Bolivar and Richburg, ~ Y, have
coade AN Assignment to Henry Wesketue The liabi.
e are rr ported about 100000 with nominal assets
much larger.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 26.-W,. W. Cotterel & Co.,
ealera In leather betting failed with liabilities of
81 900 aud offer to compromise at 40 cents ON the
dollar
ALBANY, Jan. 26B. Il. Spelman, wholesale and retail
deale In toys reported to have made an asssnment
10 Mr. L. Cutter with liabilities estimated at over
$4,000.
SALISBURY, N. G., Jan. 26-J. +. Ross general mcr-
chant has made an assignment giving preferences for
$2j, 600.
sr PAUL Mimi, Jan. 26-Coton Co., OF Minneapo-
liz nled Today general assignment for the benefit OF
creditors TO Alfred q. Wilcox. The assignment was
caused by a Judgment OF 1868 80, obtained by Anton
Wudman n Co. of New York The Liabilities OF the nrul
are aDout $4,000 The assets will amount 10 $ooOOO
or 100000.
PORTLAND. Me-, jan 26-Tho stock OF William F..
studey au extensive drygoods dealer here, has been
attached by New-york firms. and an nvehtlgaton
il beng made into his affairs Report puts his liabilities
$50 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
PROTECTION or THE INSANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The National Asso-
eaon Tor Protection OF the Insane and the Proven
on OF Insanity held It's concluding this evening
with Dr. Joseph Parrish presiding. DIR. Carl Seller,
Of this city, read paper on THE Connec-
tion between Alcoholism and Insanity; or the
Relation OF 1nebriety as Cause OF Insanity" !"
prepared by DIR. A. Baer, Of Berlin. paper
on ' Intem9er and Insanity" prepared by Dr:
Norman Kerr, OF London, read by l.. T. Allison OF
tnis city. DE- Charles II. Thomas read a paper
prepared by DR.. }. Miner FOthergil, OF Lon
don "DO PeryersiOns OF Assimilation
Pay any Part in the Introduction OF Insanity f" "
paper some Of tue Conditions OF Life Which In
nuencc the Production OF Insanity" written BY Dr.
CHARLES Mercer London Assistant superintendent OF the
Lunatic Asylum Of London read by Richard Vanx,
of this CITY resolution offered by Judge Peirce was
adopted which recommended 10 pnysiclans and
superintendents conneced with Institutions for
the treatment mental diseases the value OF regular
aud pleasant employment OF heir patients a remedial
agency tue OF mental disorders. resOlu
ton was also adopted recommending to the Legislatures
the several states the adoption of similar law TO one
passed IN This Sac, imposing penalties Ior Issuing ialse
certificates OF lusauily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE COREY EXTORTION CASE.

FREEHOLD, n. j., JAN 26-The first wit
called this morning for tho prosecution in the trial
Of Mr.. Corey Dr. George w. Brown, physician OF
the Board OF Heelth OF Long Branch. He testified that
the Sunday in question, Corey called him out OF
church. and said that there OF typhoid fever
In his hotel and he wished him the doctor OF the
Board OF Health the patient. The doctor
went to the hotel with Mr.. Lanning, counsel OF the
Board and told Corey that be thought would be dan
gerous the patient that the disease was not
contagious and that he did not thnktba he he doctor
had authority TO remove them.
John T. LanDnG, OF counsel for the prosecution was
called as n witness and said that Mr. Corey wished TO
employ him counsel that Sunday, but he
declined. he then counsel Of the Board.
He did not allow his position to interfere with his EN-
plOymeDt by Mr. Field.
Nathan W. Andrews, brother OF Mrs. Field, was next
called He testified that while sick his mother told him
about the trouble with Mr. Corey, aud II 80 worried him
that he cried for about fifteen minutes.
Luke j. Martin, Exchange Teller IN the Fourth
National Bank OF SewYork testified as TO the payment
Of the checks
Solomon Meyer. brother OF Mrs. Levi. corroborated
the testimony OF the other witnesses 10 the occur
In the morning when the payment Of $1,000 was
made.
Mrs. Henrietta VI. Levi. who sick at the hotel,
fed she Is the wife OF Albert A. Levi She
She remembered the sunday night that Mr. Corey was
In the hail and said that the noise disturbed her During
the erossexaIninatOn she became nervous ana cried
The prosecutor asked the Court to adjourn the case m
Monday morning, account Of tue absenco Of DR.
Henry He Is the last witness TO be called by the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
FLEEING FROM TIE WILKESBARRE NINE.

TIE SURFACE LIKELY TO CAVE IN AT ANY MOMENT
lar TEIEaRAPn rHE TRIBUNE.
WfKEsBARRE, Jan. 2G.-The residents of the
district who were badly shaken up by the caving
In OF the mine on Wednesday, have not recovered
from the shock. Those who own property above
the mine are willing to sell out at any cost, but
they can find no buyers, for tho reason that no
wants to buy property thati likely to be swallowed
up at any moment. Yesterday and to-day the
owner.of small tenement houses in the city were
besieged by applicants, who fairly begged that
they be given quarters at any cost, but the land
lords were unable to comply with their demands
because they have property to rent. Never were
houses scarce III the city. II the people could
only be led to believe that all danger was past all
would be well, but they will not believe anything
of the kind ThcY sill fear that the worst is to
come The surface is likely 10 drop a foot or two at
any moment in which event there will be great
damage TO property aud perhaps great loss Of liie
The water pipes in mAuy places have burst by the
cracking of the earth, andmany residents suffer
ing Tor the want OF wafer. Tho large brick school
house, which was shaken from top TO bottom, is
likely 10 topDle over at any moment. So great is
the danger that scholars refuse 10 attend. and the
principal has announced vacation for an indefinite
period ne-Inspector Williams says that he
cannot account for the real cause OF the trouble,
but AZ is the general impression that all the props
underneath tile surface have either been burned or
rotted away anu tnat the surface is bound To fall.
The Delaware and HUDSON Company Is called upon
to institute thorough investigation. In0Se who
can remove safer quarters do 40 at great expense,
while those who remain in their houses pass sleep
less nights. IL IN said tonight that IL another shock
should occur the twenty acres now sunk would 20
down. THIS would result in great loss of life and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Friday, Jan. 20,

LONDON Friday, Jan. 20, 1883.
Eugenio Peas Co.. merchants OF SO and 67 Cornhill,
E. c. have failed. Their liabilities arc e53OOO
Irelands mills at Buckhaven have been burned. throw
ing 400 persons of employment The loss win reach
several thousand pounds
The remains OF Dore were inferred yesterday
Mt the Cemetery OF Pere la Chaise Alexander Dumas
delivered the Grafton at the grave.
The British steamer Masitana, Captain Savil, from
Liverpool for =, has returned to Liverpool and is
going into dock.
large bog Casterea Ireland, shifted Its posi-
ton today causing great excitement In that town. Ap
prehensions are felt regard to the safety OF portion
OF Castlerea
An explosion OF gunpowder occurred today at the
works of the Potentite Company, near Liverpool Two
men were killed and three seriously Injured The
building destroyed.
premium OF rs per centswas paid at Loyds today
on the British steamer Quebec Captain Gibson, which
sailed rom Portland Me-, on January Tor Liverpool
Regarding the approaching demonstration in his case
Mr. Bradaugh writes that IL is not very likely that
Liberal Government will endcavor TO stop periecuy
legal demonstration. and 30 provoke II serious riot
A dispatch from COpenagen says "ME. Camel, the
merchant who fitted out the Arctic exploring steamer
Dymphna, is organizing relief expedition to proceed
by the way OF Siberia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE MILWAUKEE FIRE INVESTIGATION

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26.-In the inquest on
the Newhall House disaster this morning, Engineer
Lnehan testified. His statement did not vary from
those already published ID. Tce the chief clerk, was
examined next lie stntod that of the bep employed bS
the hotel forysix were lost and thirty were saved
This is contradiction OF former statement which made
the number Of employees sixty-seven. IL has been
learned OF the 100000 insurance she Newhal
House S2 900 "a I'D Ipred. leaving only s7s0OO. He
said that he always told the night men 0 be careful and
20 him at tho ellghtest smell OF smoke.
Landlord Antisde recalled and reiterated his state
ment that Schecr drunk the afternoon aud nigat
before tlc fire. In the afternoon Hughes, the porer
was examined. He confirmed his former statement OF
having found the gas turned ia the bar-roon two
weeks before the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
nnrGGEn AND horned nY sTRANnERs. .
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CARGO oF FRozEN HERRINGs.

CARGO OF FROZEN HERRINGS.
GIOuCEsTFR Mass, Jan. ID ne schooner Rose
Pulnico arrived IN this port this morning
s, fortune ay ~ F with tu cargo OF 100000 frozen
herrngs. -.. ..,,o,,.,, % ,,.
THE STEAMER BRITISH CROWN SAFE.
PtuIADTIPUIA Jan. GA dispatch from the
Delaware says that thr brush Ni1Mn pssti
$40 this evening. Sho viii "iii'0 NJ ' f " ' wy
tomorrow morning. =. ..~...x.
ruppopER DISPOSITION OF DEAD BODIES.
pmrADFIPuIA Jan. 26.-It IL charged that the
% al the Almshouse make improper removal
~ boes from Institution ana fa 10 report cases OF
death that come within the jurisdiction OF he coioner
THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
BOsTON Jan. 26.-ln the supreme Juulclal
Cont before Judge Allen today. James ~ DAVIS teeeyer
of the franklin Insurance Company, pesente" m
asking that dividends hitherto pu Soy po eon ~
cIar 6na Ihe Judge that the petition wond DO
allowed.
SMALLPOX QUARANTINE IN BOSTON. y.
Boston. jan 26.-A case OF smaiip0x "as a, ais
covered here yesterday b. the Board OF Hea. ~ oIB
naIed IN Baltimore quarantine order dated Janua 20
very srngeDt its provisions, has been i.susu ~
Physician will hereafter examine all NesSos ~
passengers coming from Baltimore
GRAND ARMY or NEWJERSEf
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 26.-The Grand Army ol tne
Repubc NewJeIsey closed the annual encanpnent 10
George H. Fielder -euior Vice COmmandcr AexAn1er ~
Wayt Junior Vice Commander. w. Is Miier medlchi ~
rector Dr. w. w. L. Phiipsi aud Chaplain inc he' - -
Da''Ii IiNsUBoRDINATE PRISONERS PUNISHED.
pIrfsPIELD, Mass. JAN 26.-Six prisoners at Inc
onnv Jail In attempts 10 escape
,a jaler sente need this morning. Az
" strickland sentenced for eight Thadens ipe,
Tor nine John Butor, Paul stone, Thomas Bagey ana
Francis Allen for i've ears each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BF TELEGRAPH

FATALLY INJURED WHILE COUPLING CARS.
NEWBURG N. Y. Jan. 26.-I heodore Wheeler q
brakeman whlle coupling ears at fishln andn3 10 aay
80 ,noI cam ht Ia iog and was over and fatally huft
THE FIELDS CoUNTERPEIrING CASE.
RtrRIINGToN, VT, Jan. 26.-S. NJ. Fields, OF New
nort VI who arrested for passing teret half dol
lara was held in $4,000 bail here To-Day Government wit
nesses proved that he had passed counterfeit money
A NOTE AND STOCK BROKER ARRESTED
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 26.-Edward b. Williams. q
note broker arrested this afternoon upon
Charges OF larceny baee fraudulent
preferred by William c. Shaer He held In sIoUO Dali
A COLLECTOR CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT. =.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 28-Ge0rge Russeil, col
ector charged with ebezzng about $4,000 from Shapess
& sons arrested this afternoon at Backwoodto"h' ~
j., and brought 20 this city.
TRYING TO OBTAIN GOODS FRAUDULENTLfii
Troy N. Y, Jan. 26.-Iwo weeks ago D Copiien,
OF ts civ received goods which he mad not ofe ed ysue
$500 y Schieber New YORK & he slsse ne In
New York Walonsne hQd purchased the goods ON oeo'
Ly ~ presenting himself as Copion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
pendtures, $54,421 ~ The current assets are
1892 so, and the indebtedness is $is,Sl0 90.
THE WRECKED PACIFIC BANR.
ABSER 1. DENyON TELLS HOW THE BANK WAS
SYSTEMATICALLY ROBBED.
IPY rRIFGRAPu TO TILE rRIRuxEI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE.I
BosToN, Jan. 26.-Abner l. Benyon, the
chief wrecker Of the Pacific National Bank OF Boston,
has been traced after considerable trouble His
mens since he left Boston carly ast autumn will be
corded in tomorrow mornings Journal. When Benyon
learned that he likely to be arrested he fed to New
York. remaining ut the Park Hotel as long as he deemed
1t safe, and then started for Canada He boarded at the
Clifton House, Niagara, Ont, and was Joined there by
his wife. and from there went to st. Catharines Ont.
where he by B0stonian. Not considering his
refuge secure he went to Mexico, aud secluded bmself
IN hamlet not many miles from the City of Mexico. In
December he returned to Canada Wishing 10 see the
fugitive for the purpose OF determining or wO mat
ters which would affect the standing o. several directors
and borrowers who suspected Of completely with
Benyon, several stockholders combined ana employ ed
az counsel stephen X. Phillips, ex-Attorne yGeneral OF
the State, who communicated with Benyons counsel,
Governor Butler. Through Butler the desired object
attained by Mr.. Phillips becoming, for the time
being, associate counsel with Butler for Benyon This
done that the fugitive might not be made 10 Grim
mate himself ia giving the desired evidence.
Mr.. Phillips then visited BeByon not far from Mont
real Mr. Benyon appeared In the role of victim OF
misplaced confidence lie declared that he had unwit-
tingly been made tool OF by prominent custom
ers and expressed faith his ability to relieve himself
from the Suspicion Of criminal conduct. To get even
with some of the people who had as he said, led him
into the scrape, he gave Mr.. Phillips evidence Of oon-
elusive character which proposed to use IN Grim
nal proceedings against several men OF wealth in Bos
ton high sOc.l and business standing This class Is
confined TO Boston, for 1t is alleged that several
New orkers deep In the crime as Bcnyon Is.
Tile loans which Bcnyon made 10 these New Workers are
not worth in some instances penny. As case IN
point, Edward Crane vi New-YOTk obtained loan OF
100000 from Benyo aGd Receiver Price say that the
alleged security has no market value ana SUIT against
MIR has Instituted by Receiver Price for the
total sum.
Ali the evidence obtained concerning this bank failure
there the part or NUMBER OK
Individuals ~ evident purpose rOO the bank. Ben
yons erimnalty stupid ncapacity, enabled certain
persons obtain large sums ON alleged security that
would bear the test OF ordinary scrutiny 1hs Is
shown by the fact that assets which nominaliy
worth $3o 0oOOOO actually not worth 10 cents on
the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE LOSS on THE STEAMER CINIBRIA.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The crew of the Wilson
Argo, which has arrived at Hull state that
the night OF the collision between the steamers Ci-
bra and Sultan they passed, while on the voyage from
London TO Bremen, large mail steamer. They first
perceived through the fog her masthead and
lights the port bow. She coming at angle to-
wards them. They Immediately put their helm to star
board and passed clear. They all declare that she
was the Cimbria, and that she was not sounding her
whistle This occurred three hours before the collision
Another captain of wilsoa Line steamer declares
the chief engineer of the
he duty at the time OF the collision. He was
deck in the after part Of the vessel for hour ard
half afterward. He heard cries. Every person on
board the Sultan believed that the Cmba had steamed
away.
In the Lower House OF the Austrian Reichsrath to-day
in connection with the collision between the steamers
Cmbria and Sultan, Interpolation addressed TO
the Government in favor OF the OF the electric light
on railways and ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
PROGRESS or TIE COLD WAVE.

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 26.-The weather this
morning was the coolest experienced here this winter
the mercury at 3 a. being 40 below zero In East
Utica at a. IN. the mercury $40 below; In the cen
tire Of the city at 1t was 190 below on the Black
River Road the lowest point registered was 3e0
below; at Turin at 1880 a. IN. $40 below; at
Boonville 300 below; at Pelerboro, Madison County
ana at Rome Oneida County, at a m, 24o below.
wurrYu.Ir n Y Jan 26.-The Thermometer here at
o'clock this morning registered 20 at AusaDle Forks
27o at a. m. 1872 at Tfconderoga, 20, ana AT fort
Edward 26e below zero.
BosTos Jan 20.-Dspatches from various points In
northern New. England indicate the codest morning OF
the winter the mercury ranging from 800 to "a degrees
hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
A coLoRED BopS Dh1EcTIVE WoRK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-About n week ago
a small coiored boy who applied for lodging at the police
station, informed the officer In charge that he knew
colored man. Charles or Alexander Williams living in
this city, who had robbed and set nre 10 house In New
brunswick, n. j. The Chief OF Police OF New Bruins
wick was communicated with. aud the boys story found
10 le true The house robbed that OF Mr.. Merrek.
and Williams made his escape by shooting at the officer
who attempted 10 arrest him. Williams arrested
yegterday and this morning committed % await
requsitiOn from the authorities of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER NOT FOR SALE

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-A rumor has found pub
Icity here TO the effect that Horace White OF
ia negotiating with Mr. Story Tor the purchase OF Ihe
Times The following appears to-day at the he ad OF INC
Tipsss editorial columns In relation to certain state
nents lately pnbljshed IN this city Il Is proper and
sond he sucent TO say that there have been no nego
fations for the sale OF The Chodgo nes tnat the pro
prietor of The II entirely satHned WIN hs PoP
erty and, therefore, II is not for sale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
EFFECTS OF A HEAVY GALE.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-A heavy gale prevailed to-day
particularly at Southport and Liverpool, causing
mach damage to the shipping and also to houses
A schooner has been lost with all hands at Var
mouth At Oldham two persons have been killed
and six injured. The German bark Star of Hope,
Captain Hamann. at Liverpool from Wilmington,
N. C., was totally wrecked. The crew were saved
The American bark John Watt, Captain Sweetzer'
from New Orleans and the American ship Z. W.
Stetson, Captain Hammond, from New-York' both
at.Liverpool, broke their .noorings and we're con-
siderably damaged by striking dock wall. The
bound to Doboy. is ashore at forlnby
heavy snow storm prevailed to-day in the
6outheast part of Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
FLAMES IN A PALACE IN ROME.

ROME, Jan. 26.-A fire occurred to-day III
the sforza Cesarni Palace. 1t was dus 10 defect OF
the heating apparatus department OF the Duchess
Damage was done TO the extent $4,000 por tion
Of the family archives was destroyed.
The sforza- Ccsarini family Is descended from col
lateral branch of the sforza family which ruled Milan as
dukedom I'm the fifteenth aud sixteenth centuries and
played an important part In Italian affairs, aying itself
with the first sovereign houses In Europe the ounder
of the family Giacomuzzo Attendoio peasant was
born IN 1869 and gwen the surname sforza 'tne
Forcer) on account OF his feats OF strength. ne
entered the service Of Queen Joanna H. Oh
Naples, who made hun grand constable rope Mar
tin v. made him a count His son Francesca
xas chief Of large troop OF merceparles rr"noe'o
the daughter Of the Duke of Milan, ana receeu
Crenona her dowry. He afterward seized tne oucai
crown, and became much beloved by his subjects. Ills
grandson qaarreed with the French ana Was thro
INTO prison. The claim the dukedom was nnhy soi.
20 France. Francesca H., who born In i41z, wa
Duke Of Milan by Charles W. and was the Last rep
ntatlye OF the main lne OF the house Inc
Gu his death was Incorporated In Austria HoDsosrau
branches OF the family the Counts OF santa floIs h
the Dukes OF storza-. esarni, are stu noufshns ~
Italy The present Duchess OF sforza Ce5arnl IL one VI
the ladies OF the Court ia tho household OF the queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
TIE SCHOONER EUGENE SUNK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Signal Corps
station AT Hatteras ~ Co. reports follows TO the Ce
signal Officer: The schooner before reported SUNK Oh
ocracoke is the Eugene, Captain Gott, from SewiorA
hound to Charleston loaded with guano The mate re-
morris that the schooner struck Ia floating wreck when
thirty miles off shore and sunk in ten minutes: The
crew of live men captain reached shore In their 0N
hna' THE crew of the at Life saving
Station No. % The vessel is owned by f. 7. Todd
fsa1.f No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE.

TORONTO, Jan. 26.-The County Attorney
to-day received word from Ottawa that the United
States authorities had made formal request for the
return of the prisoner Hail. OF Newark n ]. The Wash
ington authorities have been informed OF the matter.
ELoRA, Ont, jan 26-A chopping stone In Wisslers
rist to-day shattering the building and kill
ing Austin Crowley and seriously injuring Richard
Buckley mill hands.
OTTAWA, Jan. 26.-To-day the authorities made a
descent on Illicit factories in Ottawa and Hun
and seized large quantity OF tobacco Of Canadian
growth on which duty had not been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

BT TELEGRAPH TO TIE IhI'UNH"I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 26.-The Minnesota
Senatorial crisis to-day closed the second week OF s eA
istence when the Legislature after careful deberation
ON the legality OF such action adjourned until Tuesday
The Window forces still adhere TO their determination to
stand by the Senator while the Democrats whose dis
Indignation has been vanly looked for during the last
two days, are less resolutc In their
adhesion 10 Judge Wilson In to- days bacting window
received 40 against votes yesterday, having snered
from the result OF pairs and absenteeism There VIII
probably be further developments before Tue sday
was ms follows wiudom, 40; Wilson, 81 Cole, 10;
Dunne, 10; Hubbard 8; Kindred, 9; Davis, !; strait
Total.