davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Dr. Cyrus Edison Is carrying on vigorous
c,upai against me ven Ter. u tainted meats and nn
and la Grpc traits ant vegetables ParIcnir a' cu'i'1
Lac been gwen To he East 7dr whore at tIc ntei-e'-
tol 10 E5scv Ludlow au Hes er g., the HEIR VS. nave
et11Ii,. ell % mart.t Vest rdat D.. E'-in AMI nine
san IA y u-urcfor. made Second raid upon tis place.
"a al -ci, a our ear laI- # d"cat1ug vegetable and
friit and h1d m.Jts. Great cGri en'nt Wa caused
luour tbr hlck-tprc rs wIO TIRE 70 row awIY wucI
of trrr ~ Pc ud So hut prov u'ct d. fn' lc'
&C. |ri% auJ houses iu thc vicinity W,r" also cos"v
s,,r rI ~ ,r hu.cu ut ~ so. % H,-ter7f., oc.u.
ptd by -4mur L.vF, 400 rot vlt rmcIOIs were
-lnnI -nmn- = nLInn- lII moi .Lvn tIc-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
FOREST PRESERVATION AND HE TARIFF

fOAE4Nl lNIf-Ash = ! Wv -At'A 'A''@ '.'''''
To me EdttOr 0t The TrtbUne.
SIR: As special student OF forest subjects ]
.ha be Glad II you can lind space for these few words ~
regard I'D forest presrryaou md it, relation to te tir
Nura has been SAID Of late In regard 20 the SUBJECT 1nd
am greatly pie sed o Il receiving The attention Wmrh
% tie of importance to our whole population
There have been great things -ad on the subject
which, reiu. entirely throrrt cal 0r founded ON AN -no
rance Of f,et4. calculated. think To mis.cad In
Michigan Wisconsin and Nune.r'a the pine supply Il
greatly reduced clcu wear hD wind storms and destructive
forest fires ~ well s.by the opera ons oftne hmnenrn
A. is probably true that unless 'oue means of protect
and arbor,cullre aIe devised. the supply Of timber M
th, state. will be- practically exhausted A no very di+
tu date -os,c of our frce-tr,dc n~w-paprrs seem ir
have found the plan aud solution to their minds Nhrh
they are udu.trru-y putting forward ihoy ara onl 10
tho cry Tor the removal of the present - tam ON
lumber Thrv siy u .upstaacr " Take "h Gle" du'1 anu
CANADIAN lumber viii come into ON markets. 1i gi"NV
reduced price The manufactures in The Northern U'f
will he oh grd tl rrrsi'o his output or stop entire
large pari OF oar supp'y will coue from th" 'sshd's
wooda ,u the forests Of canada and Dos - dphs pr'
serve eur own
Tot us rou,ca f1r thr moment 30 isr nothing rl'' mas
the ,rtmsnta s,r iha thr rsuo' 81 ni me tslh Nnnd
sinp Tho masuf,.t1 uI umhsr "" bfo ih'h hhnlr m
condition 10 ti,,. chat ibt country vupnl De- bse.ntsl
b, ,iorpius put uanu4,uHIs. mlIs'I"'. snI throwing
out Industrial population dependent uu tna Trade ant eel
s,n,iuyiHsat o., Gina .suiar 80 would ho hu'dns ~
the s4ne ,is, ot luu.lus in ipAdt ut to h.u h ~
ia uutAtA people. tud lia ufftfh'u.ul which "'nId
derive greatly ia,ta-rd in""u' i"m im"'i i"e'
Hat ale aI Tho strtt question BE-, Moud ul' protect
our tsrosrl believe d. p generally conceded hi 'hs's
Who 1901. familiar with lhs subject fut thr nNri -i tr7"i
par ilIuh+t ptI'urrd lu most tiarr Nhhal pio
ut As mmncru{ 800 Michigan ' uo" '.""" d h,
forest. .lr ptici ralY ru clean uf rtoN l' ihll VII
produce marketable IdWb.r Wrihd ied"r'.n h l's
price oi lumber n-eli-nl anon l". .''"1 , ~. . ' -
woad make tne rui uu- OIL c"ii' 70 l'7 '' Ir' ~
ab.r excerpt lt loss. The iumnrrmrn. a"N''tf, Nl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

got out Of Broadway stage at Cedarst wanted 70
30 No So and INST knowing which eide 81 Broad
way 1t turned toward the North River had not
gone far when saw a policeman Pleased that he was
there when wanted said TO him Please where Is No.
56i' lie looked round him with vacant stare, ana
said 1T Il down the further" pointing toward
the North River went further down and found that
the wrong side ~ Broad This man was evil
IDENTIFY the Ceiarst post. Comment Is unnecessary.
Neir- York July % 1884 wM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
i i!GHT UHILE TIE B0IED WIs SITTING.

"huc the Board of Excise was in session yes
err an h tIok place ia an anteroOm between Larry
wills an cX inspector who Is employed by the Board
- III ssenger, and tx LeDeuthA who Is alleged 10
IFiAs by securing pref FRED posi- ions IN the line
" appucants for license collins ordered
In lthalto get out" BE refused 10 90, whcreupon
NoAn srIsped huby tie collar and showed Aim toward
'"e o"of The "Eeeier" LEI fly with MS right hst
~"0 caught COLLINS on the splitting Il open. The
eu cIucAeu. Co ns bitton by the heeer through
OF DE- loom
NJ ~ Board summoned ~ rs busness for July For
- mouth ~ issued twenty-five Licenses less an Tor
suy' 1888, and received ~ 495 more. There pad
a. 70 me civ chamberlain S3-,74O. The Board ALSO
Celueu 10 refuse a renewal of licenses 10 " Nike ~
a. and George Full Im,s, tNO We known pr ze
eIs aud OrTsers, who keep resorts IA he B0wery
@tplcdilon Tor a license also refused for No. ,
, 4, where Il l. morally believed gambling ana
IL cling are carried ON without any hudrance rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
W1RDING OF rHE PLIGCE.

From TIE Saf FrInr,sr, fiL
First GOtham-St. Contractor hear the
cAulr. = IL Ir.ulv bad over ia France
~ecpnI stree a. ntractHr- Yes ana 10 NAV come mere
II rhc are not c-a ed"
q" jus. as 4s ID king
h.u- uIu r Do core
"Ne.. something mast bee done. tha's fact. and
quIck.y dJur, fuO.'
CA ypu gr wOId t0 The other con 'rlcDrs TOE Ivy p
con. Yes car. | know whore they meet 90 play
chrrk-rs.'
A. urIUcf fuIt evening "
' Bat what iIrl
TO Ar.p o.. iy .Jr rain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
"BUNCoo MEN ABoCr IHE CITY HALL.
THF POLICE SAY THEY ARE FEW AND FAR BIZ
TWEEN.

THF POLICE SAY THEY ARE FEW AND FAR BIZ
TWEEN.
A letter appeared yesterday in The Sun COM
planine of the prevalence ~ bunco strercrs" IN he
City Hlr Park Captain Steers of the Cty Hal Police
said 90 TElBSE reporter ln r1rl o. the matter "Th,
Is thr first complaint that hJs breu made IN regard To-
bupco men u the parkiu several months. and am in-
clned To- the opinion That U The pontrnt really saw
any ,I,a men o was spuri uc case. Is ! positive
th.t they do not carry Their operations hr. have
p 'u special instructions 10 nv detectives 20 Keep
sa1rp lookout. both q. the morning and evening when
these best BIKE o. operate. and % arrest buucO
That they may hlI the sIsItest pr1y1cat pa.
They easy cuOurh O. pick ont Mosi
Of them are known 20 the detectives and
It easy matter to detect those who not known.
II not So easy however, o. catch them a. We aud of
cOursc uuee- we DO catch them the act or got
Iody make complaint 10 OF TIE quc 7t0n
10 Them The b's, w. can DO ~ 10 drive them
away. should be most ina ny entertain any com-
plaui AGAINST hes" fellow and every po@shi"
efort tU prove them from gIin- uususpcr .iHC pro
PIE th fhc buuCO h-lut Is dul over tIr rit}
an haven't heard Of auy new games ton time.
Captain lyman, ot tlr .k-t p 'lIcc. ~ away un hls
Vac tou The sergeant W CIttgr sal " 10 hl~ been ,N
OBI. - nav" Hai any trouble " th the Dun'O
men about IA. Bridge entrance. O. they sul carry
an W. have heart o. 900 complain - ADuu. tire
M tus lED hey tried Goo cstiuI- hradquart n E1I.r
" st. Iu drove them away ami since t1a. TN
pre-. MOT ne "a t.,r d.wi,h 'heu 40 craI
l .rruou- have bee CIV 100 e. url tO them. hut ih'
~ RUE ls To- arrest turm Whenever ih le - tuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

In the pressure Of questions arising out of the mpend
ing Presidential election, this may matter Of
secondary Importance but trust it will be raised to
the plane 0t public attention it deserves account Of
it, ultimate results p.
Greenyille, n j., July 20, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

number for the United states 23s and for Canada. H.
total Of PSI against total Of 233 Last week. showing
an increase of IT. The whole increase 10 arse
in the Pacific states aud Territories. where The casuars
are than have been reported IN any week
for vcars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
An TGNORANT POLICEMAN.

To ne Edttor OF The TrtbERe.
SIR: | had living proof to-day OF The ne
cessitJ VI Civu service among Tia police About p Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
without suspicion The main trouble has been at the
Harlem end OF the line.
PAUPER ENIGR4YTs TO BE SENT BACK.
JUSTICE VAN BLUNT DIsMssEs THE WRIT OBJ
TAINFn BY MIR. sTECkIER.

TANNED BY MIR. sTECKLER.
Justice Van Brunt in the Supreme Court,
Chambers, di missed yesterday the writ obtained by
Civil Justice Scccr In favor of Aram SlmOyitz, Rou
manian pauper immigrant, who reached this country on
july 10 In the steamship Furncssa. The Roumanian
'ssIed by jewish benevolent society, and was
Of h.tY-two the condition The Commission
ers Emigration decided that they would probably be-
punic charges. and therefore ordered them To be
returned. Mr. StecSlcr got out a wit Of habras
corpus in favor of Slmovitz with an order for the
comm s,ioners to 4hov cause why they SHOULD not
to from fcrferin with he Il umau.an. TIL INN
grant wa. ~ court vcsterla nd near aim "a auot or
nm "a l. one he ~ VII ven chlldrth u "a Two
cvn SIr : rrLi stated th1f friru "a If hi, client
w'rc willing 20 Civ tolis that re s.oud not become
puAIc on rgr uud also urged t1t he had been landed
he was ncvlnd IT,, Jurisdiction of the COMMIT
Flgthtm Dis client wa, a. tln most OILY % upper
aud MT convict. Like arelm MT was made IN heh II
OF Kcl-nev. was -aid have enough 10 take
him 10 Philadc nhia whitl,r Slmovifz lso Z ing
Justice Van Burnt rendered hs decision later ~ the
day lie reviewed the "g-laon under which the com
missoners acted agents " the United tales 'Mn.
gross lie Justice said. was the power 10 rrguiae me
terms upon winch enliHfani' may land anu IT. n i ,
been held that thc states can not prevent paupc mill
graton The act 0f Ongrcss pertains 10 pauper ~ wen
supreme Cou Interfere with the Boards of EmsTa-
commissioners have iound iudt me rtI''oI-
care of Themselves without becoming D pun e tnNt-e
to land A. o. the point that htcau nc luihILIi 't
pIt foot land they were 90 llndrd anu n-1vh" ~
that the law does not reuui an cAalhlndl loh 81
immigrants while shppoari; and ~ 10 lhc
,yr-.uu lana D." Language oi fhe dri T. 10 b'
construed not literally. hut 100 the gnt ~ tnc duc7 10
be- performed nm Irr A. The r. llor1 AZ" uId"r ihc Gus
fnv or tr arcura uf the United lH for exam uhll"h
Tn, Jutiic. ask. Immigrant would he placed beyond
the control Of .uuisSOn 'rq 10 the were ql'I'h
tIucI ud iprt fo quarantine hospitals before thr 'ou
ui.ior Ell. had ha,i opporfun to dcclc wh"'h'r cY
cluI "uud." so. i- hf- Cnur.utO'. nnd hr anus ~ No
Z clinical incoming 10 hr given 10 fhc w"rlS per
mitcd a. hul the tO ID cons rud i- fII'NS
TO permission rnt'r me country Ia. Justice there
fore. 40 .mi -roS The writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

FAILURES FOR WEEK
HE business failures throughout the country
- VIC last seven days, reported T. g. Dun Il Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

The position taken by Emigration Commits
soner stephenson. ou bcua OF no EoItd ON Wednesday
prohb ing til landing OF Moses E's'u'trln, destitute
mmi-r am ON board the Anchor Luc steamship Doyoml.
was sustained Pos Collector kobcr SON vest rily i ap
pears that On hour after Commissioner Stephenson rlyr
t.c rlrr The permitted by the OH 'rr' oft h'
v,-.r 90 go ou IA r and tlu, tuc company becomes
IIIhr have ta. yt|-tI rIuui clearance nm I ihr
man produced co l'rfpr Robertson uutinrd
tlr Emigration Commissioner tIat me a4rltt
of lhr byuuil mI m To- attcut on called
the Act ot August g. l--2, requiring them io
RETURN sfrh rsous t0 the country from whence try
clmr and instructed fhr Surveyor of tue Port tu take
mr i4urc4 Go prevent tbr landing OF Eosnnsicin Hu'
Lo.cu-trir hld gone uu shore before thc surveyor
ON rr could rrIch tir vessel Information has been ic
criycd thai There sixty destitute EuuuIuuI itmlrS
their WY hrr" ana THAT argc uuWhrr oi Italians
ON Inc steamship TIuncrd which lrr rd lat night.
likely urcnfr public charges The Commissioners VIII
uIlLn Il N --I n.u.-I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Children's Jubilee.

.One of the greatest attractions in the north
west the coming summer will be childrens
jubilee at Mahtomedi, July "a to August 4.
s. Shemi, general manager of Mahtomedi
assembly, has just closed contract with the
great artist Signor Jannotta to be musical
director. There is to be chorus of 1000
children. The children will be trained in their
own Sunday school in the music furnished
by the manager, for several weeks, and
Signor Jannotta will conduct grand re-
hearsals at Minneapolis, st. Paul, and Still
water before going to Mahtomedi. All de-
nominations will be invited to participate
The general manager, who has had several
years, experience in conducting assemblies,
has his plans well matured, and everything
will be done to insure the success of the jubi-
lee. 1t will be a great privilege to the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
IOWA.

The Iowa legislature adjourned lastMonday
after a session of about ninety days.
Langtry tickets in Burlington were $3.50,
s1.25 and so cents. In Des Moines, 80,
81. 80 and 81.
The valuation of railroad property in the
state will show an increase over the last Yal-
uation of about 81, 100000.
An Ottumwa saloon keeper has petitioned
the governor to grant him the privilege of
leaving the state after July 4.
The corner stone of the Masonic State
Library building will be laid at Cedar Rapids
May s. The building will cost SIS, 900.
1t is stated for fact that there are /, OOO,-
900 cows in the state, the yearly product of
which in cream and calves will reach 800
Oo0,0 900.
One hundred and thirty-fve men were
discharged from the I. P. shops in Omaha
last Saturday. The company claimed to be
short of work.
The new dog tax law provides tax of
fifty cents on each male and one dollar ON
each female dog, the proceeds to create a
fund in each county for reimbursing sheep
raisers whose stock has been destroyed by
dogs.
The State Brewers Association has already
retained Ben Butler and Bob Ingersoll as
counsel in the proposed warfare against the
prohibitory law. There is no doubt but that
the brewers of Iowa will endeavor to defeat
the enforcement of the prohibitory law and
will test the law in the courts.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: At the ''colony,"
or Amana Society, about thirty miles from
here, in Iowa county, thousands of gallons
of wine are made annually. None of it will
be sold after July 4th but they will continue
| to manufacture as heretofore, and will store
it in their cellars waiting for the law to be re
pealed, claiming that the longer they wait
the better and more costly will the wine be-
come; and if, in few years the prohibitory
law is not repealed, they will sell outside of
! the state.
| The Burlington Hawkege of the 9th inst,
| contains interviews with thirty-one Of the
saloon keepers of that place upon the pro-
| hibitory law and its probable results There
are in Burlington in the neighborhood of
100 saloons. All Of the thirty-one liquor
men interviewed expressed the opinion that
the law, if enforced, would be an injury to
the city. 1t would certainly depreciate the
value of real estste. Several of them who
are owners of real estate stated that prospec-
tive enforcement has already had the result
| OF reducing rents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Criminal Court Dnings.

Judge Wilkin held an hours session of the
district court yesterday morning at which he
fixed the Koran bail, while the appeal of the
Brown and Koran case is awaiting the decis-
ion of the supreme court, at $4,000. His
father and brother appeared and testified to
owning property to the amount of over S12,-
900; but the judge decided that not enough
of this was outside homestead exempt to
warrant his taking them without further Sc
curity. They asked until this morning at 10
O'Clock to procure the necessary additional
sureties which was granted. Counsel replied
to the judge that they expected to bail Brown
also.
By Mr.. Goforth, his counsel, Robert
Kruger asked to change his plea from not
guilty to guilty of larceny in the jeremiah
Neatly old market shed robbery. On being
arraigned he said he had nothing to say why
the sentence of the court should not be pro-
nounced upon him, was given two years and
two months at hard labor in the state peni-
Tertiary, and was taken to Saltwater by
Sheriff O'Gorman in the afternoon and COM
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
WISCONSIN.

The Republicans issued 1000 straight
and 1900 split tickets at the last Milwaukee
election.
The mills of the Eau Claire lumber COM
pany start up this week. All the mills in the
city will probably be running to their full ca
pacity by April IA.
All the BARRIERS Of Madison, with the ex-
ception of one, have signed a paper agreeing
to close their places of business from II
O'Clock Saturday night till Monday morning.
The cash payments by the logging com
panies at Chippewa Falls average 500, 900
per day. The men who drove the "Pool'
away from Eau Claire did big thing for Chip
pewa Falls.
The ice is still firm and thick in the straits
of Mackinac, and it is deemed propable that
navigation between Lake Michigan and low
er lakes will not be opened before May 1st,
which is about the usual date.
The Democrats were triumphant in Madi.
son, Lacrosse, Chippewa Falls, Oshkosh, APP
pleton, GAINESVILLE, WATERFOWL, Menasha,
Green Bay, and Prairie du Chen. The issue
was high license in most of the cities.
New Richmond and Clear Lake, after a
year each of licensed rum holes, spoke out
decidedly agaidst their continuance, at the
April election. In Clear Lake temperance
won by a two thirds vote, and in New Rich
mond the no-license trustees received q re-
spectacle majority.
Cumberland Herald, April 5: Grlggs Fos-
ter & Miller are doing the heaviest mercan-
tile business of any on the line of the North
Wisconsin road. Their wood business is sim
ply immense and extends from Perley on the
Ach1 bI,1rr nd arIo
on the north. They have this winter got out
ties enough to build $50 miles of road.
DR.. Bascom the president of the Wisconsin
state university, gives a terrible report about
that institution. He declares that a large
number of the young men sent to Madison,
are led into temptations, become dissipated,
and ruined. ROwdyism and drunkenness
prevails among the students at rate that is
alarming. There must be grave reasons for
such statements, or the president Of the uni
versity would not make the charges over his
own signature.
While diggings well on the property of j.
K. Anderson, ex-manager Of the Silurian
spring at Waukesha, few days since, work
men struck water at a depth Of little over
six feet and a perfect gush Of the liquid en-
sued. This new discovery is ON the summit
Of one of the most elevated points in this
vicinity and will, no doubt, owing to this fact
and its close proximity to the Silurian spring,
come at once into prominence and renown.
For some years past there have been any
number of rumors afoat that the identical
piece of property on which Mr.. Anderson's
spring is located, was to be the site Of a
mammoth hotel, and now there is no doubt
but that necessity for Waukesha will be real
iZpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were fled with the
secretary of state yesterday of the Pacific
Company Colonization society to acquire
by purchase or otherwise homesteads for its
members in such state or territory OF the
United States as the board may determine.
The principal place of business is to be St.
Paul, which business is to commence April,
1884, to continue for period of ten years.
The capital stock is placed at $50, 900, divided
into 5000 shares of $40 each. The highest
amount Of Indebtedness is limited to S25, 000
The incorporators are John Fischer, Daniel
Mortimer, Chas. Wack, Phillip Fischer, Peter
McKinnon, Louis Coke and Jehn S. Schnoid-
er, of st. Paul.
The bylaws of the Oneota Gold and Silver
Mining company, of Duluth, were received
yesterday by the secretary of state and placed
on fle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Murder and Suicide.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, 10.-Thomas Yed-
ders and n. R. Pierson, brothers-in- law,
drove to Goat Island yesterday. Not return
ing, search was made this morning and
Persons body was found on Luna Island
shot through the head. The horse and buggy
was tied to a tree. Yedder's clothes were
discovered lying ON the ice, but no trace Of
him was found. 1t is supposed the men
quarrelled and Vedder shot Pierson, after
wards committing suicide by Jumping into
the rapids. Both were respectable citizens
of SuDension BRIDGE. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
st. CIement's c. B. Society.

At the annual meeting of the st. Clements
Catholic Benevolence society, held last night,
the following named were elected officers
for the next term
President-John Kiemen.
Vice President-Wm. Esch
Recording Secretarp-John Bayer.
Finance and corresponding secretary
John S. erode.
Treasurer-George Refs.
Messenger-Chas. Hauck.
Sentinel-Jas. Scharfbillig.
Marshals-Fred Schroeder, Ed. II. schliek,
Geo. Gerlach.
Finance committee-Emi Geist, j. T.
Kerker, Peter STREET.
The society is in flourishing condition,
having increased its membership during the
lastyear by seventy (70) members and mum
bering now three hundred and thir ty-fve
1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Proposed Consolidation, of Weste,m Roads.

Proposed Consolidation of Weste,n Roads.
A movement is on foot to consolidate the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville, the Central
Iowa, and the Lake Erie & Western roads in
one line. To carry out this scheme it will be
necessary to construct a line between Bloom
ington and Peoria (Which has already been in
corporated)in order to connect the three roads,
The same owners Cummings 81 Co., of Nickel
Plate fame, are large owners of the stock and
bonds of the three roads mentioned. Were the
roads operated as one system tits thought they
could be made of considerable value and
the earnings largely increased. Were these
roads con solidated they would cover, 1,147
miles of road, large portion of which passes
through good country. The Lake Erie 81
Western proper is 37S miles in length and
the proposed extension from Bloomington to
Peoria forty-fve miles. The Peoria, Decatur
& Evansville comprises 24S miles and the
Central Iowa 476 miles. 1t is claimed that a
consolidation of these roads will make good
north and south line between st. Paul and
Evansville, connecting at the latter point
with the Louisville & Nashville system.
There are those who express the opinion
that this move is the only step that can be
taken to make the Lake Erie g. Western and
Central Iowa roads of some importance, and
that 1t would also prove the salvation of the
Peoria, Decauter & Evansville, which like
the other roads, is at present under a finan-
cial cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Cuba's State.

LONDON, April 1O.-A Times dispatch from
Madrid, speaks as follows: "Signs of the
approach of serious economical crisis in
Cuba is daily increasing. The continuous
fall in sugar is bringing ruin and disaster,
and unless radical measures Of relief are
speedily adopted the long suffering Cubans
will be driven to courses disastrous for all.
If Cuba is to be saved, the cost of living
must be reduced, the system Of administra-
ton and tax improved, and freer markets
obtained for her products"