davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
CUBA AND THE SPANISH MINISTRY

HAVANA, April 19.--The Madrid dispatch in
reference the resolution Of the home Government
present a protest 10 the United States Government
on account OF the escape OF AgucTo
iToa Key West has displeased the Op
ponents Of the CanOvas Ministry. and will doubtless
be used weapon by The Liberals at the coming
elections. They argue that the Madrid Government IL
making Itself ridiculous by protesting against the
departure from the United states OF o
who had been officially styled . ban
dit by the Spanish Government and whose
extTsuon such mad been osi med By spain They fur
ther argue that II he Is really y IOio!gn bandit
the United states should have requested spain not
send her such citizens nom Cuba by providing them
with large sums Of money for that purpose and that the
United states should long ago have compelled AguerO 10
return whence he came. Tho Spanish element, tho
Otho hand. IL very proud OF the action of the spanish
NJ nlstry.
Another burden bas been added 10 those already exist
ing In order TO sustain the newly created Board Of Har
bOr lmpiOy einents the Custom House VAL make -
charge OF - cents per ton on all goods
dI-chargc, and besides this the sum or S4OOUo yearly
viii Gc Incudod IA estintee OF tho budget for said
Board 50 900 Will be contributed by the Havana mnnlc
panty and - 900 by tho provincial doputnoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

President Arthur, although think he made an eH-
cellent President | am not casting mnd. IoI ol{
think IT would be unsafe TO nominate hlul' anu ,
earnestly favor the nomination of Mr.. Edmqnds.
f. II. Hobbs, of Brooklyn, states that ne "as
elected a delegate to the Chicago convention ~
opposition 10 an Administration candidate, ana
that Mr. Packard occupies a precisely similar po-
sItlOn. ,,,,
Mr. Roosevelt yesterday said to Senator Miller
that he was unalterably opposed to the nomination
of President Arthur j. is known that
II. Hawey. of Connecticut. His first. OF
course.Ts +. Ednunds. Congressman Wadsworih,
and friends of Andrew ID. White, living near
Ithaca stated to the Ednunds delegates, that Mr.
White had expressed strong desire TO see MIR.
Edmunds nominated. and that he would not vote
for Arthur. There no reason to doubt, thcrc-
fore, that four iron-cad" EdmundS delegates-at-
large have been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
4 Fatal AFfAAY ABOUT 4 WONAN

CHICAGO, April ga dispatch from Laporte,
Ind. says James Grubb married Fanny May about four
years ago The couple lived peacefully together for two
years. when trouble sprang up and divorce was
obtained. Grbb yesterday passed the dwelling occupied
by Miss May and saw sitting at the window with
young man named Sillagau Grubb without knocking
entered and siagan spang up and ordered Grubb to re-
tire when the latter drew revolver aud fired at Slagan
striking HIM the LEFT Grubb rushed INTO the
adjoining aud locked IL. The crowd outside became
bOsterOus and camOred loudly for Grubb to come out OF
they would lynch him. Finally, hearing sounds in the
room they burst open the door and found him lying
the floor with knife wound IN the heart Both men are
fatally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THREATS FROM THE IYvINCIBLEs.

DUBLIN, April 23.-The police regard the
omnous notices. purportng to emanate from the Invin
cbes which found in various parts OF the city
terday as hoax The purpose OF ts they believe was
stimulate the contributions of money from America
which late have been seriously falling Off Others
pose that the threats intended to inmidate the
jury sitting in the case OF Robert Elliott Swords
Byrnne and Fitzpatrick, who Tial here for con
spiracy To murder william Smythe landlord. Of Bar
baVIlld in lSs2. They escorted nom prison to the
courtroom today by strong guard The jury found
them guilty of the murder OF Mrs. SHythe, and they
sentenced 10 ten years penal serVitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
NCIDENrs IY rHE DOMINION.

QUEBEC, April pa meeting of the leading
people, at which the Bishop OF Quebec was present
adopted resolutions strongly condemning the Provincial
Lottery bill.
TORONTO, April 23.-The Laval University VIII not
close s doors for another year 1t is probable that the
Legislature will be asked to vote a sufficient to
make up the annual o-s as to keep the institution
open Bishop Taschereau left for Rome to-day TO con
suit with the Pope regarding University matters
QUEBEC, Aprl 23.-A vote of the Quebec Assembly is
to be demanded resolution asking the Imperial
Parliament 10 amend the Confederation Act, by which
the interests OF Quebec have been seriously damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
FOR THE RELIEF OF BERBER.
PLANS WHICH GENERAL WOOD PROPOSES.
A REWARD FOR TIE RESCUE or GENERAL GORDON
THE GOVERNMENT SHARPLY CONDEMNED.


THE GOVERNMENT SHARPLY CONDEMNED.
LONDON. April 23.-After to-days Cab
met Council "A dispatch sent TO Cen
eral Wood asking for the details of the
plan of the proposed expedition for the reIieI OF
Berbcr The majority of the Cabinet are in favor
of sending a small force of English and Egyptian
soldiers, but before finally giving their permission
they insist that Nubar PaCha and General wood
shall state the exact number of the force, what the
equipments will be, and the probable cost OF the
expedition. 1t is reported that General Wood pro
poses that 300 men be sent, half of them English
According to advices from Cairo many Englsh
officers volunteer for the expedition, which VIII be
ready TO start III ten days, if the camel transport
used in the Red Sea expedition is available Nubar
Pacha has telegraphcd TO TTussein Pacha. the Gov
ernor of Bcrber to maintain his post relief may
now be hoped for
Sir Edward Watkin, NJ. p, offers E1 900 toward
the rescue of General Gordon. He asks the London
papers TO open fund for this purpose, when,' he
says, "G2OO,OO0 would be collected in few
hours"
The PdH Mall Gatcttc continues sharply TO attack
the Ministry. denOuncing them for their abandon
ment of General Gordon Ii says: Although
Berber is the key TO Khartoum, the Ministry cannot
resolve that Berbcr must be saved. Sycophants are
produces an article from The NEwYoRK TRIBUNE.
advising Egypt to assume the government of Egypt.
A COUNCIL AT CAIRO.
CAIRO. April GA council was held this morning
at the British Consulate attended by Nubar Pacha,
the Egyptian Premier, and General Sir Evelyn
Wood, the Commander Chief of the Egyptian
Army. 1t was decided to advise the British Govern
ment to send mixed expedition of British and
Egyptian forces to the relief of Berber. Such an
expedition could reach there in two months
FRANCIS RIGHTS IN EGYPT.
PARIS, April 23.-Thc inspired press insist thnt
France will ass rt her rights in Egypt and reject
the placing of the debt under British guarantee.
Such course would he likely to lead to annexation
The Rcpublique frGHcdise says "France cannot
further await English proposals. The manner in
which England has established herself IN Egypt re-
opens the Eastern question. Out OF matter to he
discussed between England and France, England
has caused the greatest European question to arise
VIENNA, April 23.-Ihe Austrian Government has
accepted England's proposal for a conference con
cerning Egyptian affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
ALLEGED CUSTOMS FRAUDS.

CHICAGO, April 23.-1he customs authorities
susE eced some time ago that the Canadian Pacific Rail
way shirIng the payment Of duties at Emer-ou An
investigation fo we'd the result being that a 1t Of
$4,000 wac discovered in the accounts OF the collector at
that FORT Hickey the assistant, collector abscoudcd
Another onca named Bradley placed under arrest,
but he died shortly aerwaTd. Since then the Canadian
Pacific Railway has held an investigation, and II "a
learned that there Is difference between their vouchers
and tn vouchers the winnipeg Custom ouse oi over
S2Oo,OUO the difference being against the atCvr. G. b..
Spencer collector when l!s astounding variation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

WAsHINGToN, April 23.-I he Erening Star
tonight says The troubles in family occupying high
social station which have the tongue Of gos5ps
FOR some urc took tangible form IN the shape Of a sd
FOR divorce brought oy Helen Marshal Carroll against
her husband, Samuel :. Carroll, a mUorgcnera on The
retired list United states Army. Tho charge Is nddclty
The parties to the -uit we'll in military circles
tnrou2LO the country. General Carroll having reached
Lgh rank during the war. and Mrs Carroll being closely
related or the most dsun neulshed officers OF the
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
AN ATTORNEY D1SBARRED.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-lhe trial of William
II. Hopes under rule Laid by the supreme Bench OF
this city, tO show cause wly his name should not be
atrickcn from t OF attorneys OF Baltimore city
concudeitoday before Judges Brown, Ddny and stewart
sitting the supreme Bench and resulted In order by
the Court tnat Hopes be di-bdrrcd and prohibited from
practising In the courts OF this city. lhe charge against
The respondent was that ne had auluentiy cJusp.red
with one Elizabeth Bean, oOt dining deed nom Mrs.
Cullen " Bean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

MADRID, April 23 Generals Fcrrcr and Hidalgo and
several inferior officers, who arrested some weeks
for conspiracy against the Government have been
re.e Ised.
ST. PETERsBURG. April GA Russian lieutenant has
arrived at Bokhara from Merry. He madc tue distance of
200 versts abou 125 niles through waierless desert
III four days.
ROME, April 23.The body OF signor Quintino scla the
italian statesman, entOmbed to-day at OrOpa IN
Piedmont. King Hnmhert sent :. bronze wreath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
GRAND TRUNK HALF-YEARLY MEETING

TORoNTO, April pa cable dispatch to
The GLOBE from London says "The halt-yeary meeting
OF the Grand Trunk hallway he o-duy. The report
OF the directors unanimously adopted and the
mcnt with the ellaud Railroad com ANY FOR the
ldafon OF that undertaking with the Grand Trunk was
raIned 10y resolution. some little criticism Of the terms
o the agreement was indulge III, but hr resolution
practically unanimous. Ia hcuiscussOn on the condition
o. the Grand Trunk several spcakc4e pro --ei strongly
a alust the action uf the Dominion Government
sdiziug out Iblic taxation road, the Canadian
Pacific in that it might be better cnaO.rd to
diminish the value oi investments Ia the Grand Trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE EMPEROR william IMPROVING.

BERLIN, April 23.-1ne Emperor William has
forbidden by his physician to go TO Wcsbaden HE
health growing better He performs al his rou
tine duties and sees Prince Bismarck and tho Crown
Prince every day
The Crown Prince accepts tbs Honorary Presidency OF
Prtsslan state Council Prince Bismarck. vice Herr Hof
meyer becomes secretary. The ROYAL iUnccs and the
hed-maIshals-g general are the standing members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
WIGGINs PREDICTS A NEW STORM.

OTTAWA, April 23.-Referring to the recent
earthquake in England Professor Wiggins says that the
storm in rch he predicted, causing great dam
age to shipping the American coast aud was accom-
panied by earthquakes In both Europe and America.
The earthquake of vest 'rday, he holds il fair fulfill
ment OF the closing words Of his prediction that In April
the volcanoes of Europe and Asia would be IN full play.
The forces which caused the disas storm last month
WILL he believes. again unite on saturday evening, and
earthquakes VIII probably Friday and Monday,
while there is a serious probability that tho earthquake
In England viii return with increased violence about
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

WuLMANrIC, Conn, April 23.-rhe Wash
ington Mills at South Coventry burned last night
The building was occupied by Giooa Carson, mana-
facturers flannel dress goods ihe fire caused by
heated bearings. The factory had been running night
aud day 1t was owned by Horace A. Kmbah, OF PrOyi-
dence Two hundred hands are deprived Of employment
The insurance on the mills i as follows: Mill owners
Boston. SIG, POO; Cotton and WoJ Boston, Sl2l5O;
ran RIVER, $4,000; STATE, S2O,2jO; What Cheer,
S2O25O Hope $2O25O; Enterprise, ~ 5000 aud Ameri-
can Provisence, $4,000. total Sl35OOO. OF ths
amount $40 900 Is the building, held by MI Kimba,
and ~S5 900 on machinery STOCK, held by GbOa &
Carson. The total loss Is estimated at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
NEWJERSEY'S NEW STATE ASSESSORS.
IBYrrLEGRArA 10 rae rarsvvE.I

TRENTON, April 23.-The State Board of AS
sessor appointed under tue railroad tax law, met
n this city to-day aud held Informal conference with
Governor Abbott They take official action until
May l. but will occupy the time until then in preparing
the necessary blanks, circulars, etc, in arranging the
Offices and u other details preparatory 10 beLnniI busl
ness. There il contest going for tne appointment Of
secretary the Board AsscmDlyman Ross, Of sussex
John O. Raum assistant in the Railroad Commissioner
olice john Van elect, OF Hudson County; ex-senator
aeb PauCOst of Gloucester County, and others are III
the FACE. The salary OF the position is $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

BRENNAN Tex, April 23.-Last night two
coaches Of anorh bound passenger train the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway, when about half a mile
south OF keuney, overturned. 1wen'y passcs
were injured, none, however seriously to prevent
the continuance Of their journey. Inc most seriously
injured Dr. A. W. Fly, Of Galveston, cut and bruised
on the head G.. p. Hun, OF Glyc-ton bruised On the
head and II man from Ncw-Y0rk, unknown, leTt "s
broken At the time OF thc accident the run
niug time AZ moderate speed aud the coacles were
overturned Just the triin brought to stop The
wounded Wce brOuSnt tD renndm and placed ID hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
kEDCCHoA ~ WAGES APPROTED
my rrLEon,p tn fng rs,BuSF.I

PI1rsBunG, April % The Western Nail
Association held sp-.la! n~tng ~ thelr rooms today
io complete arrangements for the nail pool. General
PtlhaIh chairman, aud number NJ Western mem
pr,sent Secretary Weeks -d At the close OF
the that the acien taken was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
4 FATHER KILLED BY HIS son.

ATLANTA, April pa Monroe, Ca, dispatch
20 The CctStttio0 says: at IL o'clock this morning
Jcsso Gum shot and killed his father Willis Gum,
with pistol. The father Wild
over, and be and tho son courted the same
young woman The son married her two weeks ago. and
tnc father sent him word L. his guard be
coming % Ill HIM This morning child saw the old man
quev apr roacniug the sons house, and tod the latter
who IIvd his father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
DEATH HASTLNED BY BCNKO FRAUD.
IRYrELEGRApn TO THE TRIBUNE

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 23.-lIarvey Holman, an
old citizen Of Peoria but lately banker at Chillicothe,
this county reached here Saturday on his return from
a visit to the Pacific. He taken sick and died on
Sunday Il has been found that while stopping in Den
ver he was vctimized by bunko men TO the extent of
$4,000. Being enced into OF their dens. he drew
checks for this gum, which pretended friend As he sup
posed, tore up taking Holman 10 his home. This was
only prctence, however, tOkeep Holman from making
coInplaht. The checks sent on 10 Mr.. HOmans
bank and were paid by his partner II thought that
the knowledge Of this had much to do with Fastening
Mr. Holm8u's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
DEALING WITH DYNAMITEURs.

LONDON, April 23.-One Sutton, who had the
appearance OF being laborer arrested to-day at
shifinal. package Of dynamite and light dynamite
cartridges found in his possession He has been
manded to Jail TO await trial
Al Glasgow. Peter O'shea to-day sentenced to
eighteen months in prison having sent letter, which
fe hands Of the authorities, saying that he had
from France for tue of removing Toy
saasiuatiOn the Chief Constable OF Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE FITcHVILLE MILLS BURNED.

NoRwGcH, Conn.,, April 23.-The large cotton
mills At Fitchvle owned by the Ftchyue Manufactur-
ing Company, Moses Goddard, president, were burned
early this morning. The loss Is nearly complete esti-
mates putting 1t from 100000 up. The books Of the
company are kept In Providence by the agents srs
Co The insurance "a follows: Boston Manufacturer
Mutual $50 300; ArkwTght Mutual of Boston, Sljl5O;
FIrcmans Mutual. state Mutual Blackstone Mutual, Me
chlncs' Mutual and Rhode Island Mutual OF Providence,
SI5I5O each; Worcester Manufacturers Mutual 81 Wor
cpqrpr SI5.I5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
DESERVING JHEIR FAMILIES.
A FORMER DEACON DISAPPEARS VIII A CRIPPLE's
WIFE.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 rHF TRIBUNE. !

lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE
HAGERsTOwN, Nd, April 22.-JOhn Cameron,
OF Indian Spring District Washington County, who was
deacon in the church for twenty years and VINO
was respected and had the confidence Of the cOmin y
disappeared Friday in company with Mrs John d.
Barr whose husband ia cripple. Cameron VINO had
been giving his attention to farming and the sale Of
agricultural implements requested Mrs. Barr TO assist
his wife with sewing, to which she consented upon
advice of husband On Friday Mrs Barr left her
home purpose OF going to help Mrs. Cameron T.
sew On the way she met Cameron, VINO was gong III
an opposite direction. She entered lis buggy and
together they went Hancock, where he sold the team
lie alsO bought suit OF clothes on credit, ater men
they the river and, stated, took the rst train
west on the Baltimore and Ohio aiT0ad Nothing fur
has heard Of them but II Is the general belief
that they have gone To Canada, where Cameron has
lived. lie borrowed several hundred dollars fOm neigh
bOTs. Mrs. Barr has two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

has dsnatched 52I ahorcrs to Canada by the eam-hp
sana. one hundred and twenty eu!srants have left
Spauldnc, Lincolnshire, for Ontario.
LuERARY.-Murray will issue the letters OF Princess
Alice, with the Queens additions, May g. The Re
yised Old Testament will be completed in July and pub
lished next fail
TIE COUNTIES or CHANBORD. The Countess or thalh-
bOrd Will enter Camelitc convent at Graz, III SPAN
Mr.. SAM WAFD-TruH says: MIR Sam Ward Is re-
covering from attack of fever at Rome Efforts to IL
duce him and bis nephew TO Join the Catholic CArch
hay fail ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ANEW ANTHRACITE COAL COMPANY

A NEW ANTHRACITE COAL COMPANY.
HARRISBURG. Penn, April PA charter WAS issued
cumberland County The capital stock Is SiOo,OOO.
william l.. scott OF Erie is the principal sOckholder
rETTLING THE SHAW FAILURE.
BOSION Ami % The case 0f the blODe National
against Ferdinand A. Wyman trustee OF the estate OF r.
shaw 4 Bros was dcclicd by Judge Colburn ia the su
preme Court in Equity to-day by allowing the petition or
hank and the committee OF creditors and dsaOwlng the
papers OF Richardson Denny aud certain other credit
0is viii have 10 come IN under the assignment as
already made MT NyHul ~ required W ichucI MS nc
count by June "a
SALES OF LAND IN BOSTON.
BOSTON. April 23.-Ihe Boston Water Power Company
today sold 2s7O0O feet OF It's Back Bay Lands for
$4,000
A DEFICIT IN STATE PRISON ACCOUNTS.
BOsIOS, ApIil % "A deficit Of $4,000 hs> been found
I'm the books OF the MASSACHUSETTS, state Prison IL At
tibuted 10 bad bookkeeping.
IUDEN q ABBOTT ARRESTED
ST. LoUI-, April 23.-Iilden g. Abbott charged with
cmbczzng $4,000 OF the FUNDS OF the Matertown, Mass,
flank ha- Deen arrested IN tS ct uuder inc name Oh
II. Fosters He had stocked clothing store with goods
value OF $4,000 and living with woman said
10 Ne his niece His property WA s7ed upon his arrest
THE STORY OF A NEW BEDFORD SHIP.
NKwBEDTORD April 23.-By letters received from Al
bHuy Australia II l. learned thdt muluy occurred AT
that port In May. lsS3 the bark Bartholomew Cos
vessel and The men refused 70 work unless the snip were
directly to New-ReifoId. Twenty three OI inc
crew were sentenced 10 twelve weeks ~,
nearly year ago, bat nothing else IL KNOWN a. W
the fate o. vessel or crew.
THE NAIL POOL FORMED. ~
IIfTsRrBG, April 23.Ihc Western Nail Associa'ion ron
met here to-day and compromised the Arrangements Tor
the proposed nail pool by unanimous vote ,ho aSso
citation approved the action OF the iron Manufacturers III
demanding u reduction Of wages
STRIKING MINERS 60 INTO CAMP.
PIIHBI EG April 23.The sLrikng coal miners az Twin
station, on the Pennsylvania RalioIo nave eSdDhhheu
emp lust outside the We-tmoieiand .ouh'y oo minf
for the purpn4e inducing the men at WORK there Ia join
ths strike sheriff stewart fearing trouble, Ia on the
ground. but his services have not been needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, lpflI EJ.
sALvINI CoMrLmENTED.-9alviniw Was given brilliant
banquet by the clarendon Club at Manchester a-t night
Albert d. Shaw, the United states Consul at that place,
and other prominent gentlemen delivered hpteches
The NEXT CARDnAI--Iftin says that Archbishop
Gibbons. OF baltimore, will bo tho next Cardinal
WoRKpEorIE yuH CAlADA-Ias suaIitaA bocisu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
SALE or IROrIING HORNES

LEXINGTON, KY, April 23.-Woodward X
BrasneIds sale OF trottny horses continued today
seyeutyiye lots were sold for S29, The total
cunt Of the sales for tue two days Il Si6,l4O Tie
best price paid By f. G.. Graat, o. New YORK. VINO
gave $40 for six yearold hay geldng, ny lpthsir
EoaTly all tho hghproo aHmIls 20 20 New York IIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
sEyrEycED TO LIPE IYpRIs0yNENE

AUGUSTA, Ga., April 23.-Alfrcd G. lnmln has
been sentenced TO the pcntcnary for lie for the murder
Of his wife In bis defence he claimed that horse which
Mrs Inmau driving ran away and killed her. The
prisoncr confined ia d Savannah in order 10 pre-
vent his being ynChed, aud tuesday was taken 10
ewanhOro and sentenced To the pententary for life, as
the verdict WIG based circumstd tdutial evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
CHARGES AGAINe1 roVERN0R ORDWAT

AN INDICTMENT SAID 10 HAVE BEEN f'''D
AGAINST HIM.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
YANKToN, ID. r., April 23.-NOthing Is yet
publicly known about the work Of the United states
Grand jury whoh has been in session three weeks IL
is generally believed however that several Indictments
have been returned and that OF them is AGAINST Gov
enOr OYdway The ground for this Is thought to be
from the testimony of Tbbcts, in Eng and
He heard to say thai Governor Ordway delegated
him to investigate and recommend commission for
Foul County which would also settle the location OF the
county seat that for this 1ibbctts demanded
and received gifts or money and land' Iankton p"ope
forgive Orway Tor helping To remove the capt
tai NeyeTthcc e. the OF tne people here are OI
posed prosecuting the Governor Auorney-ti tienerh
Hughes states tnau Governor Ordway viii reach fInk
ton this week demand immediate trial IN case an
indictment should be found Deputy Marshal Gray says
that warTont has yet been Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The Mayor to-day
received communication from a committee OF citizens
rocahontas Va appealing for p-cuniary aid In bcnt
Of widows and children ~ the miners who lost their
lives by catastrophe at mat place. The com
muucatOn sated that many ~ the people suffering
the ossares O Ge and asked tAat some rulet De
afforded the sufeTcr5.