davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15

The Examiner, in an editorial last Sat.
uvday stolen from the Helena /udctcudeuf
publishes card from r. w. Toole denv.
ing that his brother Hon. ]. X. Toole had
any interest in the firm of which 7. X. is 4
member, and that his name only was used
in the case Of United States VS. Northern
Pacific II. r. Co. Why OF cou, SC, his
name only was used No one expected to
see his photograph in the record. Here i,
is:
UNITED STATES
VS.. nop,,,rr,r
NORTHERN Pacific X. II. Coz
= !: i ;: i: ):
The undersigned, Counsel for Defendant
IN the above entitled action, hereby certify
that III their opinion the foregoing dcmur.
rcr is well founded in point Of law.
May, -, 1856. -
Sanders, Cullen Il Sanders,
T.: W. n J. X. Toole 4 VIM. Wallace, lr.,
Thomas l.. Napten, ''''
Cole & Whitehill,
w. W. Dixon. Counsel for Defendant.
The above record means that Sanders
mere',. loaned his name to Cullen, and
Cullen loaned his name to- Sanders, and
T. W. Toolc borrowed J.. KS name, and ].
X. borrowed f. W's name, and Cole used
Whitchiils name, and Whitehill, Coles
name, and--and-- But If !. X. is not a
member Of the firm, how comes it that he
represented the firm in the last session Of
the Supreme Court:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15

That eminent protectionist, Samu ! ].
Randall, has easily secured tho democratic
nomination for another term in Congress,
and that uncompromising freetrader, Frank
Hurd, is to wave the democratic banner in
similar capacity. Thus do the two wings
OF the party CLAP together,-onc in Penn.
sylvnia for high tariff and the other in
Ohio for no taritl.-Globc.D Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15

we publish in another column an inter.
ess'ns article on the subject Of earthquakes.
Inc paper is from the pen Of distin.
guished mineralogist Of Baltimore, Mary.
land and treats Of subject to which the
recent earthquakes at Charleston and else.
where have called much attention.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15
NOTICE TO SETTLEurI..

~. re- sons indebted to Sclw:.y Brothers, As AS
,.. OF kirEpatrcll brothers. arc hereby notified
.Ea! u they fail to settle on or before the :s,h Iav
september with either ]. Il. Holden or the mn
"ess'gned' suit will hs brought against them
3''o' :sLT>v BROS. .tSsi.crc.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15

10 judge from his Glendale speech, Mr..
Toolc must have been taking lessons in
slang from his friend the-----~.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15

In this issue we give the Examiner the
gratu'tous advertisement that i. has been
praying for.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15
FOR CALI

sei! me entire bunch, or in small lots 10 st thc
purchaser. For particulars, apply 70 wv
fo"f SroppEN RROS,, Dillon Mon.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15
DILLON, MONTANA, Ocr. IS, 1856.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
H'E For Delegate to Congress,
WILBUR F, SANDERS.
BEAvERHEAD COUNTY TICKET.

Councilman Geo. L. Batcheider
Representative. ...... .Azel Ames, jr.
Joint Rep. with Madison CO :. j. NJ. Page
Sheriff. Henry Ncill
Clerk and Recorder .,Judson r. Holden
Treasurer. ........... Robert L. Wing
Probate Judge. -. Richard x. Thomas
Assessor. $50. ....... William Il. Gilbert
Co. Commissioners Henry S; Pond
County Attorney. ........ H. ]. Bnrleigh
Supt. Pub. Instruction, Miss Mary E. Carter
County Surveyor. ......... James Hardy
Coroner. DIR. II. ID. Pick,nan
Public Administrator, Charles Hirschn n
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15

Subscribe for the T'sibr$E. only $:.so.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-15
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Tho undcrsi esic.l forbid all trespass'ng i prs!
ncoscl lands by any person or persons s,d !" on .a;
Of game. No shooting will! he !,Ses, to p,s
premises BY outsiders without being Ss yot:rs. "
ecutjon at law for doing. alter '''s ''''
MEAN RlS,NFSS. np,)S
pill. THORPE.
". CARTER
rilII. LOWELL" ,..r
Dillon. Mont. .lu> =. .>>;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
GRAND srEEPLECHAsE OF PARIS.

PARIS, May 3O.-The Grand Steeplechase OF
Paris was run at Autcu to-day and was won by NJ H.
Andrews's nveyear-old Boissy j. e. Mur's nVe year
old Coropet was second, and Count c. Erdody's aged
Too Good third. Twelve horses Ian
Summary: Grand Steeplechase OF Paris, hantcap. OF
80 900 francs 10000 and ot ddrt OF the value or
10 900 francs lS2 OOOl 600 flames OF which To bo
given by the CITY OF Paris 10000 francs and the
oJct by the steeplechase Society OF France added
10 sweepstakes OF 900 francs each 300 francs or
fe or 80 francs only II declared by noon on thursday
Nav 49, for OF four years OF age ana upward;
tne second receive 5000 francs and the thlrd 2OOo
franco out OF the cntres distance about 5000 metres
Iabout three miles and throe-quartersl:
NJ H. Andrews's BOissy. years Old. lao POUNDS
J. G. Muir's Corouet late Prince Rudolph H.. years
- ". Ia : ~ ................. 2
co,UT r. Erdody's TOO Good aged l76 ............3 3
The betting TO against Boissy IA 10 against
Coronet, and to against Too Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
SOCIALISTS CAPTURED ~ NhWHA VEM

NEw-HAvEN, May 80 SpecioD.-Gustave
Reinwadssaloon a resort for small body OF Sociasts
WAS visited to-day by four policemen in citizens dress
who broke open the door and captured the after
desperate fight When the officers entered the building
Mrs. Rcinwad attacked them, using her teeth
finger nails and effectively before she secured
When ths gave the officers received shower
of beer glasses and assaulted with chairs They
grapplcd with their assailants Office Coett was badly
hurt on the nand and arm. When Renw saw that his
friends wors;ed. he sprang behind tue BAR seized
gun loaded with slugs and levclled at
Officers Murphy and Doherty. Doherty was too quick
for hn, however knocked the gun up before II could
be aud arrested tho wouldbc murderer The
police wagon called and Renwald. bis wife, Ran
dolph Kohr and G. Shoenlahn weie locked up IN the
Central station Several other persons escaped through
the rear doors Late In the day the prisoners were
bailed Ncibcl, the brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
GENERAL GoRDoy's CHANCES ~ GEORGIA.

GENERAL GORDOy'S CHANCES ~ GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, May 80 (SpeciaG. A discovery has
been made by the Georgia politicians which Will pro-
baby defeat General Gordon for Governor Recently
ex Governor James NJ Smith, famous through his con-
necton with the Infamous convict lease system OF
Georgia came out In favor OF Gordon. Inasmuch as
Smith has violently opposed to Brown and CoIqut
whose protege Gordon the fact that tho convict lease
millionaire came out strongly for Gordon, cause"
great surprise 1t now leaks that Smith has pui-
pose Since Cuon bill passed Congress Is regarded
as almost certain that National railroad commission
will be appointed Smith for the head OF tue
Georgia Railroad Commission, having but recently re-
tired from that office. He aspires TO position vi
the National commission. having furtbur chance 10
feed Georgia Office pap" In order to secure pacc
on this commission he must nave the aid OF SENATORS
Brown and Colquitt and TO concate these powers ne
comes Gordon aud Graves the favor OF the
men he opposed for twelve years This snacks SO
strongly OF trade that II has caused no little
against Gordon. Tho state is almost unahiuou'
and the fight will be bitter one to the emu
The entire Gordon campaign Is being conducted upon
tho idea that who WAS faithful to the Cohieuor
acy u mortgage State Office IN Georgia so
long he may live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
poUrurASs DENOUNCING ANARCHISTS

There WAS notable absence of Anarchist
at the first regular meeting OF the Bohemian Anti
Anarchist Society yesterday afternoon IN Bohemian
National Hail. No. 533 FfGh-st. Tho presence OF "ex-
Chairman" Cap:an McCaliaeh. OF tho Seventeenth
Precinct with a dozen blue coats, cooled burning
dynamite enthusiasms down to SOW match.
Ouly two long haired sons OF Anarchy were present
About $50 Bohcmtns were present j. Frank VosatkA,
president OF the Morrslnia AntiAnarchist society.
called tho inecfiug to order. and said that it
WAS the duty OF ali Bohcmans to do
all In their power to suppress the Bohemian
fanatics who brought reprosch on the good nsme
OF the Bohemian nationality. The society Was then
formally organized tho Bohemian Anti Anarcuist
society M. p aud the following were elected officers:
President John C"p-k; vice-presdcnt john Juna; sec
retary Joseph Havrsnek weuzel Pavcka WAS the nrst
speaker He protested against tue Bohemian nationality
being made responsible FOR the acts of lew craukA
Every Bohemian club Ia this city," said be. aud
there are n~ary forty OF them opposed Anarces,s
s irongy rs any good czen. THIS cluO Is formed
entirely the good OF onouians but for tue good OF
every body, aud II International aHdr' Mr.
La,tis followed aud spoke IN similar NrAin'
Of the speakers srnakers aut they de-
nounced - kochman. the litor OF the Proetdr Tor
advising bohemian cigar makers put poison IN then
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME May 3O.-There have been reported at venice
to-day thirIy-two cases Of cholera and t"ei'e
deaths
BRUSSELS, May 30-TrOops have been sent 10 the
Charleroi district owing rumors that there 10 ko
hood o, fresh labor riots there.
BERLIN, May 30.-The Cologne Gazette says that IN
consequence rumors OF proposed Increase OF Gus
toms duties by Germany Russian goods the Russian
Government has renounced the idea Of increasing tho
duties German produets
Iospos May 3O.-In the last week there sharp
rally in American railroad securities Dealing through
out the week we're prices generally above
the leye of quotations Yesterday there was
sljght check owing 10 the decline Ia the Ncw-fork
rateA
PARIS May 3O.-On the Bourse last week suez Canal
II rancs and Panama Canal 20 francs
the latter ralying under report that the Government
wnud grant the com pany authority for lottery loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
DE L1NET STILL AT LARGE.
AT INVESTIGATION AT THE AsYLUM-wHo is RE-
sPONsIBLE

AT INVESTIGATION AT THE AsYLUM-wllO Is RE-
sPONsIDLE.
In spite of the efforts of the police and others
who securing the city and adjacent conntry IN
search him. the lunatiU who escaped on Fri
day from tho City Asylum ioi the insane on Ward 5
Isand had been found at late hour last night Dr.
Trounan Acting superintendent OF the Asylum SAID 10
a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday:
am keeping about fifty men, employees OF the
asyluin searching for De Lsne night and day This is
AS many as can be spared from duty here as you VIII
understand when tell you that have now Upward OF
700 inmates and only $50 attendants 10 watch them
do not think DE anet will be found as he is boid
swimmer and possessed with the definite purI to get
pack to France He often imporcd his keepers 10 let
him go and he would stay in America "A day Only
TO get back to France his constant prayer. think
Mrs. withcrbee may feel assured that he will not at
tempt TO annoy her again"
Dr. Macdonald, General superintendent OF Asyluins
held an Investigation here Yesterday as to the mole OF
escape De retired to his room at tho usual hour
and WAS locked In after dvesting himself Of ali his
kept hi, shirt IN whch lie slcpt-and laying
them folded III pile outside his door. special night
watchman is appointed every corridor. whose dny
10 look IN III on inc vs,I & V ave ~ hon in
the door for that purpose Three otner Watchl~h
natrnI tbc olriors all and physician also makes
ine ronnds at intervals 10 wat,h the Tue
same key unlocks all bedrooms ana corrlh2rS rs any
watchman Inc able To respond To any caIl a "a mo
mens notice. The night guard II relieved at u a. M
and double force watches by day. ON De Ianets bed
room window was iron grating which has not been
hammered with The heavy lock OF his door has not been
forced "A football III tire halls can he heard long way OIL
and in addition TO Ironuring clothes, he must nave
raversed two corridors opened three doors before
e was free. or il Is Impossible that lie coui
have done all this without the conni, OF one or more
of his guards though the night watch hoy are eay
10 swear did not hear him and that ne was l
his and the day gnard are equally posi-
DE Lanet had escaped before they relieved ter
comrades" 49,, - -,
Tne noice think that De Tanet reached the shore OF
Long island The Astoria police believe that the tug
which re scued the raft contained party OF DE
Ianets friends who had planned The escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
ALL SORTS OF PETITIONS TO CONGRESS-

ALL SORTS OF PETITIONS ~ CONGkE>S
WASHINGTON, May 80 tSpecidD. One of the
features of this session OF Congress has been the daily
receipt IN both OF hunureds Of petitions from
Knights OF Labor all sorts OF subjects Early III tho
session many assemblies Of the Heights began to semi
petitions for the passage OF law 10 protect the dairy
interests of the country from the competition OF mt
tou butter since subject has beconr prominent in
the House. and the manufacturers began
10 see that the sr0ng sentiment In favor of such Law
was like y TO force through they set to WORK to ges
petitions and memorials against such measure Sew
era Boards OF Trade III Western cities were induced u
send memorials here opposing tbs passage OF such .
bill but other memorials have sihce arrived from tho
same boards declaring favor OF the bill and explsia-
ing that the before were passed ~ meetings
when only foy were present, aud when IL WIS nos
known that such subject 10 be brought up. Tho
ocomargarne manufacturers also endeayorci to eniiss
the Knights OF Labor against the BILL aud they havo
managed III some " to sent hun reds OF adverse
pciitons from Knights the ground that It's passage
would be Injurious worknen by increasing the prcs
OF butter Inc fact that knshts have pettoncd On
sides of tho question has operated To essen
their Influence this or any other measure Mr.
Powdery has apparently recognized TINS, ana no
brought subject to the attention of the general as
srmniy OF the knights, when has ocen IN session AZ
Cleveland and as result he sent tho following
telegram Speaker Carlisle. and II was yesterday FcAa
In the House or Representatives:
Acting uBier Instructions from the Gcncrdl As
semby OF the KNIGHTS OF Labor dosir" 10 state thti no
person whatever il authorized to speak for ths organ
z,tion either in the affirmative or negative, upon tuo
nuc.on or the regulation of the sale OF ocomargarno
now pending beore Gongress Please oinS this 70 tho
attention OF the proper committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
MISS FOLSOM HAS A QUIET SUNDAY.

Miss fOLSOM has y QUlLl cONDAi'
STAYING AWAY FROM CHURCH TO AVOID PUB
LICIrY.
Miss Folsom spent the entire day yesterday
in her apartments Gsey House She was scarcely
through breakfast when the church bells began to
ring aud IL became evident that she was
not going to attend divine service anywhere
gwen for the nonperformance OF this reig-
ious duty q desire avoid public notice and the
restraint placed her by the death OF her grandfather
The Folsoms had early luncheon and dined at 63o
o'clock Tire ladies read the papers and occupied them
selves In attending correspondence portion of this
pleasant duty was by telegraph. Miss Folsom re-
ce,ved several messages from Secretary whit
news house at Fifty seventh ST. and Fifth ave.
There were vsiters during the day than on the
previous day. But all the visitors came and went
through private entrances and exits without leaving
their cards. They all ladies. Any quantity OF
flowers found their way Miss FoSoms room during
the morning Another large box arrived from washing
ton in the morning, containing some of the choice
flowers from the White House conservatory.
As the churches finished their services great
throngs OF pedestrians passed along Twenty
ninth st and looked up at the wlndowr
OF Miss Folsom's apartments IN the hope OF catching
GLIMPSE of he-. Few OF them rewarded for their
mains telegram WAS received from Mr.. Cleveland in
the afternoon which. Mr.. Folsom said, Indicated
his wish make his visit to New-1ork en-
tirely within the line OF his duty the
erciscs and the occasion of Decoration Day. leaving
Miss Folsom to the care Of friends. IL has been ar
ranged that Miss Folsom shall the parade today
from the house OF a friend In Mad5oa-lvo The Fol-
SONS are to go to Washington Tuesday afternoon
The churches where IL supposed that Mss Folsom
would attend service crowded. These were the
churches OF Drs. Hall and Paxton and the Little
Church Around the Corner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
DIsRAELrs SUMMING Up IN 1911

LONDON. May 31.-rhe Land bill has been
acain postponed. II will be taken up on June Z.
The Daily Necs reproduces speeches made by benjamin
Disroe in the House of Commons in l5iL Disrae, In
summing up the Irish question, sad "Ireand Is teem-
ing with d starving population ana SUI
fers from absentee aristocracy ana an
allie, church AMI the wcakest executive IN
,l. world Tho only remedy is revolution, which Is pre-
veted hv with powerful England. Therefore
England is logically In an oiions posuon' Dehg une
Minister Therefore s effect by his policy all changes
which re vouton would do forclbly Ipat IS the lrish
IN its integrity. The moment you have strong
executive religious equality AID a just ADMINISTRATOR
Won will have order in ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
MR.. BEEcnEg pRAYs FOR THE PRESIDENT.

IL.
In his morning prayer in Plymouth Cnurch,
Yesterday Henry Ward Beecher thus referred to the ap
preaching marriage of President Cleveland 1--WE pray
for President OF the United states aud especially we
pray for him he about to enter upon new relations
Nav that wisdom which he has shown In the past DO
added unto may his household be cOnsecrated house
hold; may IL be household OF fath and may tho faill
of his fathers which IS his abide TO bring forth royal
frntFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
IOSSFs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MILWAUKEE, May 3O.-Fires are raging III
tho woods along the Escanaba River. Forest fires are
also burning at Junction City and near Sturgeon Bay,
and they are raging ncrcey along the line OF railroad
north and south OF Phillips. Wis. much valuable timber
having destroyed The woods are dry as little ram
has fallen for several week..
PARRY SOUND. Ont. May 29-Beattys dock wharf
house and tue Parry Sound Companys storehouse, con-
tanning -four and oats burned to-day. The loss Is
$4,000; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
NEW TROOPS ~ PURSUIT or TIE APACHhS.

Ell PAso, Tex, May 80 lSpecial. The
commandant or Fort Bliss this Guy
receive<l orders from General Miles this afternoon
Immediately to remove his troops 10 some point H.
Arizona to aid In against tho Apaches 1t Is under
stood that these troops will direct to the Ga River
country IN hopes OF nerccpng the band OF cuttbroas
All hustle and exciteu ent at the Tort .ht Ire
troops are lightly equipped long Inarche'. Du large
quantities of and medicines 10 be taken.
which M that General Niles purposes to remain out
alIsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

Detectives Haley and Rutland arrested Gideon
Frooch thirty-eght. of No. 81 suton-place. yes
terdsy afternoon upon warrant Issued W
Justice DUFFY. Ho Is charged with NJ
temped assault upon Aice iooie
the ten old daughter OF Jamcs o. roole or NO I'D
East Froelich denies the story and says
that the complaint issued upon false AiidavtA 10
nats money ouI of him. Justice Patterson went 70
Police last night AMI accepted Charies H.
Todd, of Gle am Hotel bondsman III the sum OF
81 O0O and the prisoner went homo with his vile ana
several friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
THE SULTAN ENTERTAINs Mr.. AND MRS. cox

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 81. - Inc thl'ou
stntes Minister and Mrs Cox, Mr. Corg. and the Ger
mo, Ambss.,dor and Mrs Won Radowitz were enter.
tanned at dinner to-day by the Sultan. The sultan
showed Mr. Coz some American views sent direct by
President Cleveland The celebrated wlhemi played
Years of age gave a croditabe performance ON the
mia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

BALTIMORE. May 30 CSpcciaD.-The recent
pisnary tounci decided found missionary college
in North Carolina tho training OF young priests 10
labor "A among tho colored people OF the
soutb Tho Rev. NJ. s. Gross. who eighteen years ago.
was appointed to accompany Bishop "Doohs I'D ihSson
work among the North Carolina coloreh No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
MrRpseiXG IyDIAy CHIEFS SONS.

WINONA, Mum. May 3O.-Wmte Snake, the
old cher OF the Iudaus Trcnpeou nas VISITED this
town ask loyal advice. Last sumner ono OF bis two
sons was mur tered by member OF tho tribe la
disput- The chief decares that rival faction Ia the
tribe planned the murcr that the manti of chiot might
fan upon them. Now thoy have killed HE other son
lea the chlllcsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

NORTHFIELD, Mass. May 30.-On the banks
OF the Connecticut River opposite Mortified. u. L.
Moody will open Tuesday. June !, with formal cere-
monies. two large and spacious now buildings FOR Inc
Mount Herman Boys School, which he founded ana Is
en- arging into extensive ana vigorous institution
Tho folio wing speakers and singers will AID MT Moody
in the dedication services Tho Rev DE- Iheodorec c, -
Cuyler OF Brooklyn the Rov. Charles /. Goss o! chr
cago; H. NJ. Moore, OF Boston Ira ID. sankey ana rro
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
.cc1nrvT TO THE ST EAMsHIP AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, May 3O.-The National Line
steamer America, Captain Grace. which sailed
from Liverpool for NewYork on May 80 arrived here
at a. H. to-day having put back In Distress On FIJI
dov last while in lat 500 NORTH Ion. 1S' west piston
rod was broken, cracking tho bottom OF the cylinder
The America has returned to Liverpooi iof REPAIRS
which IL will take q month 10 complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
fAvORED FOX GOVERNOR Of MAINE.

BOsToN, May 30 lSpecia).-Returns from
los cities and IN Maius give 45o delegates To the
Republican State Convention VINO favor Bodwers cleo
ton for Governor aud ninety six who pledged ~
anpport Hanlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
SEVENTY PERSONS DROWNED.

LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch from Australia
renorts the loss Of the steamer Lyeemoon. from Mel
bourne for sydney. OF Green Cape Seventy persons
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
GRAND LODGE or SEw-rOaK FREEMASoSS

The annual session of the Grand Lodge OF
Of the state OF NewYork Will begin lo-inor
row at p III. IN Music Hail. Twenty 'nIrd-st and sixth
ave. The annual address OF Grand MnsI't ir"nk Il
Lawrence Will he unusually inierrsiins piit nov
mat tho fraternity has boon renarkaO, '"r-
ing The year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
TIE FIRE RECORD.
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED ARSON.

ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED AKsON.
ST. PAUL, May 3O.--A dispatch from Bis
marck Dak to The Pioneer Press says: Much excite
men has beer caused by the arrest OF Dr. Carroll
Corson and Joseph Husey. charged with attempting 10
burn the Sheridan House Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
tn INCREASE THE SPANISH NAVY.

MADRID, May 3O.-rhe Minister OF Marine
M about 70 present Cortes scheme Tor credt oi
$4,000 OOO with which tO enlarge the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

MOVEMENT AGAINST THE AND ohio'
LONDON, May 80 Cincinnati and Washing
Railroad bondholders will meet OH Tuesday TO organ
% . movement against tie Baltimore and Ohio COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

BISHOP OF GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN,
ROME, May 3O.-The Pope has appointed the
Rev. F. Kstzer Bishop OF Green Bay Wisconsin.