davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
STARTLING TESTIMONY.
How Numerous Gentlemen of Prominence
and Responsibility Are Said to Have Re-
couped Their Shattered -Coun-
terfeiting by Wholesale.

How Numerous Gentlemen of Prominence
and Responsibility Are Said to Have Re-
couped Their Shattered Fortunes--Coun-
terfeiting by Wholesale.
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Last night
the jury in the case of John H. Aufde-
morte and Erasmus Shepard, charged
with the robbery of the United States
sub-Treasury here, brought in a verdict
of guilty against both defendants. Shop
ard testified in his own behalf yesterday,
some of his evidence creating quite
sensation. He said: "When was only
twelve years old 1 was employed in a
counterfeiting establishment on the cor
ner of Cont and Marais streets. This
establishment was owned and OPP
Grated, among others, by Chas.
H. Leonard, until recently mayor
of Galveston, and at present one
of the wealthiest and most prominent
citizens of that city. Interested with
him in business were the then mayor of
New Orleans, city officials, chief of po-
lice, judges and limbs of law. The then
Judge of the Criminal Court for the Par
ish of Orleans was a partner in the estab-
lishment, as also a certain prominent
lawyer who now occupies a judgeship in
Baltimore. These people were engaged
in counterfeiting Mexican coin, United
States bills and money of every desorip-
ton. My position was that OF
messenger for the establishment,
and as such delivered
counterfeit money to the banks of the
city and high city officials. Thousands
and thousands of dollars of this character
of money was manufactured and circu-
lated here and elsewhere throughout this
country and Mexico. Many of the people
engaged in the business of counterfeiting
in the times to which 1 allude have left
behind sons and daughters who move in
the highest social circles of the Crescent
City-ladies and gentlemen of prominence
and greatest responsibility. For this
reason do not propose to make known
the names of people for whom 1 first
worked in the cOunterfeitino bnSineSS.N
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
A FOUL MURDER.
One of the Most Revolving Crimes Re.
corded During Late Years.

One of the Most Revolving Grimes Re.
corded During Late. Years.
A murder, accompanied by revolving
circumstances, has been perpetrated at
Plounerin (Cotes du, Nord), France.
The murderer, a young man named LIE
Quersac, aged twenty, on returning
home, picked a quarrel with his father.
and while the latter's back was turned.
suddenly killed him with Ratchet. in
the presence of the wife and two dauob-
tiers of the murdered man. Having
carried the body to an adjoining
room, the parricide. declared to his
mother and sisters that he would kill
them also unless they kept the crime
secret. After eating his supper, LIE
Quersac, shouldering the corpse, made
his way to stream about a quarter of
a mile from the house. The youno
man placed his fathers BODY in the
water face downward, with the wound
IN the head against stone, 50 as to
make it appear that death had been
met with accidentally. The corpse
was found two days afterward, and
was buried. The woman who laid -
out, however, started certain rumors
which reached the ears of the public
prosecutor The body was exhumed
ana as the result OF medical testimony.
warrant was issued for. the arrest 81
the son, who had absconded. LeOner-
sac has been captured, and beino
pressed to give information. made 3
iah coh1esslon.-Ho aabatrger Reform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
-&s -------
Standard Oil Refinery Burned.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 21.-The i'm
mense Standard Oil Company's "Bear
Creekr refinery, located at Coleman sta.
ton, on the Allegheny Valley road, seven
miles from this city, caught fire at half
past five O'Clock last e-ening, and at fen
O'Clock was still burning and will prob
ably prove total loss. The telegraph
wires, large section of the Valley rail-
road tracks and other adjacent property
are completely destroyed. A number OIL
stills and oil tanks on the hillside are
still burning, their seething contents
rushing in torrents into the river. Loss
estimated at $4,000 to 100000. lac
company insure theiy own property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
THE STRIKING SwTCHMAN.

Governor Oglesby Reviewing the Situation
at Chica go--He Thinks No Need VIII
Arise for Militia Interference.
CHICAGO, April Ex-Governor Oglesby
arrived at the Grand Pacific Hotel yester-
day morning from Springfield, and shortly
afterward had a private conference with
Sheriff Hanchett and the Lake Shore
railroad officials on the subject of the
Lake Shore switchmen's strike.
az have no anticipation of serious
trouble with the strikers" said the Gov
ernor, after the conference. ''Of course
the railroad company want the interfer-
ence of the strikers with the new men
stopped at once. and to that end they are
talking. But I can't say what action
will be taken until the necessity arises-
It will not be necessary to call out the
militia. If it does become necessary,
will do it. The sheriff has the greatest
power at his command, and it is his
province to maintain the peace in his
county without aid from the State, #
possible. He can call on every able
bodied man to assist in maintaining OF
der, and could easily muster force here
superior to the entire command of State
troops"
Shortly before noon an engine was TAX
en- up to Thirty-ninth street to clear the
stock-yards ''Y'' of the cars which were
blockaded yesterday. A number of strik-
ers and outsiders, however, pulled she
pins and refused to allow the engineers
to take the cars out. The attempt was
abandoned and the engine driven back to
the round house.
Yardmaster Jones was not disposed to
discuss the situation. He persisted in
saying that the company would offer no
proposition looking toward a compromise
with the striking switchmen. It appears
to be the determination of the company
to fill all the places Of the strikers with
new hands.
The strikers safety committee say that
all decent men who have come out to go
to work on misrepresentation will be
taken care of by the Switchmen's Union.
Much complaint is made by the more
conservative of the strikers against the
conduct of outsiders, who were chiefly
responsible for frustrating the company's
design to clear the blockade to the stock
Yards.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
SWEET STRIKERS.
The Brooklyn Sugar Refiners Catch the
Epidemic and Go On a Strike.

The Brooklyn Sugar Refiners Catch the
Epidemic and Go On a Strike.
NEW YORK, April 22.-After an exciting
session of the executive committee of the
Sugar-housc Employees Union last night,
iG was ordered to stop work in all of the
sugar refineries in Brooklyn, except that of
the Fulton sugar refinery. This estab-
lishment, when visited by the delegates of
the Central Labor Union. said:
"We expected visit, and if the de-
mands of the men are the same as have
been published we will agree to accede to
them, if the other refineries will do so.
We would do so now if we could afford
to compete with our other rivals under
such circumstances"
This statement resulted in an unani-
nous vote to except the Fulton refinery
from the strike. 1t is estimated that
more than two thousand workers in the
sugar houses will thus be out of work,
counting the many hundreds who are en-
ployed in the various capacities about the
refineries, such as truckmen, coopers,
dockmen, firemen and engineers. The
men were ordered by the committee to
keep away from the refineries as SUBJ
committee has been appointed to treat
with the employers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
Death Sentences Committed.

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 21.-The death
sentences of five of the eight Indian Ter
ritory murderers, who were to have
hanged here on Friday next, have been
committed to imprisonment for life in the
Detroit house of correction. Those COM
muted are Meredith Crow, who killed
desperate named Cubb Cartney; Robin
son Kemp, charged with killing Henry
Rich, postmaster at FIT. Washita, and He
Wa-Nuckee, Luce Hammond and one
Wiley, three half-breed Cherokees, who
murdered peddler named Owens for
plug of tobacco.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29

RANGooN, April 20.-The City OF Man.
dalay was set on fire at four O'Clock
yesterday morning by fifty followers OF
Myingzaing Prince, who were celebrating
the Burmese New Year, which was gen.
orally observed by the natives. The fire
was started in several places, and spread
rapidly. Hundreds of houses were
burned, including the treasury, the
post-office, and otner buildings within
the palace enclosure. The main build
ings of the palace were not injured. Al
least one-third of the city was destroyed
The British soldiers garrisoning the city
pursued the natives beyond the walls and
killed many of them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
Harvard's Fifth Jubilee.

BOSTON, April 21.-James Russell
Lowell is to be invited to deliver the adj
dress on the commemoration of the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Har-
ward College, November 7. The Governor
and State officers will also assist in the
ceremonies. 1t is said that facts relating
to the life of John Harvard, hitherto not
known to the public, will be related on
that day. The record probably will be in
corporated into the history OF the college.
Arrangements are now in progress. for the
observance, which, it is expected, will be
ON an extensive scale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29
Two Robbers Make a Big Haul. are Pur
sued, Captured and Shot Dead.

V1NIrA, 1. T., April 22.-Wiiliam Will
worth, resident of Coal Hill, Ark, was
robbed in this nation last night OF 81 500
in cash. He sold bunch of cattle, and
with the purpose of throwing off the
track any one evilly-disposed, rode on
ahead of his team. He crossed the
Tirdigris river and reached point a
mile east shortly before shutdown. While
passing a clump of brush the command to
halt greeted his ear, and two rifles were
presented. Wilworth was taken into the
creek bottom and robbed. One OF the
robbers was jim Proctor, a diSreputable
character, and the other was mulatto'
This morning posse of citizens struck
the trail, and the robbers were overhaul
ed. They were shot dead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29

I warn you if you get IN as deep 81
is, you will never get out de new
will
you better believe / dom mean ~
be like him." cried Jack. The others
smiled a little. "But, uncle. - N
.4Oh, yes" said Mr.. Trusty, the
camping bushes. don't think OF any
thing to prevent your going. Jour
nal of Education.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29

"A New York Judge has ruled that
husband is liable for slanderons
words spoken by his wife, and on this
ruling verdict of six cents was rem.
dered by Jury against man whose
Wl1e , had uttered the slander,-M =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-29

Although New York had more than
fifty regiments at Gettysburg. but one
has raised monument on the dshZ
Chicago Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Disclosure Of a startlinE
Anarchist Piot.
Psrssunsl q Psras Hlnlsiry-Fhs PeRs
Is Anxiousovsr ne Ant. .Clsrisal
Asiatioa n Italy-Asdrsss
AyPrsnisr voa faais.

EaNA. - =. MANAIN.A NN.Na
LESBOS, Ost. She cArwniesfs
oaErespondant Is Paris says that hs kal
fast beard from Fienna To telails ef q
ssaxtlinz AnArahist piot 30 d@glruy
NieHaA, and % asE1sEinale soe E8po-
roF Ftaaeas joseph. The eonspira1ofa
waosa plsHs wers frustrated, had lntsad-
% b carry oal ne plot on OelobeE 50.
Tha Parioas tinhef sfsFor Wefa - ~
SCI "a IRE throuehouf the city and a1R-
inR tie confaEion The puhl&n b1ildina4
Eho Dollce ssized immHnao qaanlsllea %
h1moa and otneF explosives h dlMaEeaf
paris of the cisg. espasiaiiy near tha In
narial fsai1anSa au1 Rohanahran ED
espegiaiiy boneafh tie bridge loading b
he palace, which the kmpNF0r or0aasa
daily. it WEa alse infandes = maka ~
attempt On the life oI tAe EmperuE. A.
the same time. q large nnmheE af for
eiQnors and Austrians wera arEozted,
Ne rinQieadara esoapad 70 6srmany.
In oonasauensa of The afEinRanl anti
ancialist iawa tie news of TIE plut did
not leak out for several days.
Feru,s sew Mlnlslry.
IENk. Osi. she resiganlion of ne
ministry has been aeospled end NE fcl-
loWing rev cabinet has been foFmedi
oes9a 49, oats 3 tA..aent y S.l1es.
S-e- n;s,s.se. =, Ni-;s;s, - ~ rs--is
Aasirs. Senor VelsFse. Ho.ee sesrsssrv
and Minister Of Public WoRkG; 8ennT
Valarou. Minister of 1ustice and Ssnar
BoEgora, Minister q War.
rae Pone d hnxisua.
Ro~.. ga e-fhe Vati..n v..knr1av
sant frssh nrivaes inesrnc1ierr a "a
N slarene - s,.ies ehrnad v@garlimo -
Hnfi- -oierieal a~italioo IN itsiv. TRe
Per n nrr{o1s thnf fnVolcn cnvrrn-
nanis b fuiIv informed al the inoreaa-
inv s,snaer~ : ~ fs,..-a-s - ~. y aha
Hols - 4. s---.sss -. - - =
- ---- -.
@@.s
tmNNA. Oet. a.--fromior Non 14afo,
% the lever housa o. laa Austrian EaR-
nsmens tnday, replying 70 inlaRpolA-
tons. said that any anpposiiioa that lho
relations between Austria and Germany
had been SHAKEN, wefa compIelely
grO1ndiess. Ihe relations reGf mow, e.
hitherto, added the Premief. en- Ne
basis of whioh the ministry have r.
peatadsy spohen before tho dalnQnti0n.
There u ne ooo4sion 20 poFiend q dis
tufbs noe u he close aud tfDetful ~
laiiona existing On both sides. tCheofa.)
Bs Ec.seps WIN Atssna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09
PACIFIC COAST.

hEaWolAa MoiaEnlmH,
vfCronrA %. o., Ooa. 1. s.--LisatonAni
Frederick aahwatka, special CORES
ponaent of sue Nsw Hork Tislea. ~
turned from Alaska today on tha siaam-
o. Idaho.
Ths Anesa heard frsm.
The atoaner Idaho from aiskn arrived
at NAnaimo today. She brings word
that tho steamer Auooa alraek 90 a.
unknown sunken rook a tie o1itanee
Of Glacier bay on Sept. 18Th, at 10 y. ~.
She vas leaking and uae be4ehed 0ne
aud half miles ffom Port dzslaVana,
IN Bartlett bag. Iba launch was a9ma
10 6itka to nei the Piuta. AZ Jaueaa
they oblaiaod lumber and pf0onede1
70 the Aueon 10 make talapoFAKF forAlE4.
The idaho wsnt . the wreck en Sept.
9Th, thence % aifkA, returning % tha
wreck again on Oct. - and took tho
passengers from the Anaon. 1h1 Fe-
pairing having been ma1a, the An9au
cot % ane acooHlpanied tie Riuta an4
Ldaho 30 Juneau. Captaim Oarre3
boaahed her near she aaw mill on Doug
las lslan 20 make further FepaiFa And
sxpeota % leave on the fetruR EFip mboaa
Oslohsr 18th.
CaEiIornia Earshanahe.
sAm DISCO, Oes. 6.--A sharp eaEsh-
quake ooeRrred hefo a 4 o'aiook this
morning. The vibFations ueGs oass ts
west. There vas no oarlaQo.
FoF Mmyor 80 HaM Rrnmelaoo.
sAn FnAaaIsco. Oct. e.--Tho Prohlhi-
tion Nunieipai Cooveufien nemlnalea
A5ueF Dobie foE Mayor this eVaainG.
Latest News FFom ne Har neFih.
s1z FaANcisoo, Ost. o--Tho ssboonar
MafahsW Turner arrived this moFmlma
bringing the --latest news from tno faf
noEt1. No sehooaaFs haso been eaea
about the ssAi islands. On Ana. lisa
tno Feveune gesamaF Bear fnok ~ minmEa
from the Yakon. their proyisioas has-
inE ran ou2
fhs stories of the sold strikes a tha
fukon vary. Oae miner claims that
Ihs latssi sirikos are psying % per dag,
and others mho eaalo down report thaa
ghs bara are worked out and no nsw dls.
ooFsries have been made. SIXTY minaEg
are afill al work On ths rivaf. khe
Bear alao took ths oEpioring party q
Lientenaat sloueY on board. nloney
sold bis river steamer y psftlla la
AiankA The Bear arrived a. Oanalnnkn
eeptembsr ftt1. sad isft On the fatn.
Ih5 whaling fset has esea g1nerailF
unsuccessful this esaaon.
ahfppinE rnteiliasnea.
Ponz aAMnr.e. Osa. 8.--Arrien BARK
Caiifofni4; schooner CoFona
aaiia6- Bah EmeRaid.
Roaz MADrsoH. o. 6.--Asfiesd--
6choo1eF ConFaer.
Ponr Bz2KKLE. Osi 8.--aailad- Bark
Anna Liebsn.
Pear T0WHsEaD. Ost. as--ArFlVsd-
Ship MelFoaa. III days from Hnnoluiu.
aasRo % aoal
Taroosa. o.. s.--A baFk paausd 10 a.
s q n Gear And e4im.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

". p. Bsrtlstf h4s aoid % ths NoFih.
uaataEn Lambes Co, af Esn Claira. VIA.
sizht foEties of pins lands n UAtppsu4
diafriet, eIlualsd on Wsiauf giraaE, flf
$4,000. Tbs Mnd ID pafs af q trMes
pagaanssd y hF. baralslt 25 years nao.
ard "a nlumpaa1 % a 4 e1liina.ad q
bssassn 81 and Hssen million f1ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09
|EVEATS IN THE EAST.
Ths Prste.tanf Kplsespal
Conventisn.
Rlfsh Day u rs KsisAss e LAhor Csa
vsasiss-Ths An.rlsaa Baara e
FsssiEn Mlaussus-Ia.a Dssi-
siaus-A sssis. wansL

TAa Prsseslane Bp1seaRal eonvenfloR
CnIOAaos Oss. 6.--Khs Huass Of Den.
utisa q the PFotsstauk Eptasopa Osa
vaafiou beQsn ita fhirA dAy's nssninn 3,
3 oscloGk sbia mofuinR PEAeeR wHl
anersd by Rev. Usrrail N. DAVIS.
Ehe CoDmftfaa q HnIez ran1Ffa8 :
ahamid Be pormfEked daring fhe nasaion
% ths Hoass Adoptsd.
DIR. 69ops's Eess uGion, on ths subiss,
q anlfnrmliy II maEriaRs lawa. was 10.
sarraa 20 The Jains Commitess o. Mar.
riaze and DtvoFes. lhs sans commit
iee reported tha1 Il was insxpsdieni d
reduce t1s namber ef aepuliss Adopi8d.
Nr. HantsF presented z nsmorial
/ t0fa8iUn 0f UnEsAttan unity.
Rsw. Dr.. 9cH, 0f Teanaaase, moved
that tho Hals8 grant peEmission % esa,
for ths nexs ahrss vears. - drss oraver
book of kdwaFe The VI Laid % tAe
tabis.
a messenger from ths Hons sf Bish-
ops anneuneed that Il had agreed 30 shs
appointment of q joint oommittes ca
revision of The prayer book. Ths Pres
i1enf Anncancsd tha ioiiowinR a. the
eommittee. Rev. ORA HuntinQton,
kgaR, Go1ld. Hale and HaEi. JadRs
Eheaey, nK. Mash, Dr.. 8aaituck, Judas
GilbaEs and MF. Packard
Ths House. of Dspufiss then adiourn-
Cd. and beina visited b. ths House q
Biahspa, resolved thenseiVes into a
board q missions. Bishep Lee. Of Dels-
gafe. prn4ldinR fhs SssestAEy Of he
Board of Missions read a report Of the
work Of the preceding fhros yeaFa.
The rssolutioas fnirodaosd 10 fhs Re-
poFt were made the oRdar Of the dag
Tor Moudny noFniRg.
Bishop Bedeli, of Ohio. rad letter
from The Ansrioan ohnrsh Binheps Of
Yeddn, and the Anglican Bishops Of
Japa1 0u TIE religious progress Of the
SapaDees. Bishep d. 8. 1uttlo, Of Utah,
followed with 50 impressive oral re-
poft. u which be expressed soFTow that
be vas compelled 70 leave the Territory.
having been eIectod BisAop of Missouri
He said shat it was mainly throaeh she
schools that The evil Of M0Emoniam and
polyRsmy was being attached Ia Utah.
BisA0p Morris. Of Oregon. followed
with an ufaent appeal for Rroatar hbek
nlity ca the part of The East toward the
missions aed missionaries II the West.
Altar singing the Doxology, the Beard
aoioaFned for enc hour.
AZ the Episcopal Convention this
afternoon, both houses again sat ~ q
Bsasd Of Missions. Reports OF The
missionary Bishops were ooatiuaed
Biahopa Jamas 4. Holly, of Hayti,
SpaaldInR, of Colorado. Elliott. o.
Wesisrn, aud GaFFett. Of Northern Tax
as. presented reports which spoke favor.
ably % she progress ID these dioosses,
snd ths convention Wns diamisssd with
ths DoxoloRy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

The san Rranciaeo slors ulil be t1eo-
rnfad ID holia4g sttirs - Eh4. No
goods SID an &rs eugatsllg insitsd
EsoFs open frsm ] e t9.1 pa 1oxLAs
4 emaEzMAa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

Ths San franoiaa1 9loE1 Wil BE- 6aaa-
rated 10 balidaY nliiro t1uight. Ne
aosds s1ld Al are o1Ediaily fngiied.
sises Opsn from ] 70 t0.a0 3. n. 1eK16a
4 smakxNkS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

HAsTM0s, Neb., Ost. 8.--Fhs Demo
cratic Stats Convention met here last
night. General Mo1tRomsEy, Of Lin
ooins vas elected chairman. The fol-
lowing state ticket Waa nominated;
For GoVeFneE, Jaa Z. North: for Lieut.
Governor, O. b. Bobby; for Treasurer,
J. 7. Hale; for Auditor, Thomas Z. Bin
Ger; for AttornsY, W. l. Green; for
Land OommissioneF, Thoa. W. Smith;
for Superintendent Of Pablie InstEuo-
zion. u. A. CnolaV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

CRAALEszoN g. o.. Ook. 8.-Thsrs
we're three shocks At Gummegville last
night. Reports differ as 10 the intensi-
y Of the ahooks. somo residents deoiaR-
Ina that they were more severe than any
disturbance since August Slst, while
others report thai they we're slight ire
mora Nc one vas haFs. however. and
no damage was dons 10 property. A
slight shock was also felt here at 5
O'oiook this narninQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

sIoUx CrTx (Eowa). Ost. San i'm
poFtAnt develoDmeni vas made today
IN the Haddock assassination. Lsavitt
made q fall confession IN writina. In
With party 81 men ho bad arranged
AZ the appointed time they met Had
dock, when . u,an b. he name Of
AFeadoFf, brewery man, attsmptsd -
thrash the prsaoheF. He vas INST by
opposition, when be drew . Esvolvel
and shot hin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

NEw Yoax. Ost. Z. Business failures
throuRhout she oountEy during the last
sevsn DAYS we're: Unitsd States l67,
Canada zs. The failures in New York
are light. the bulk Of the weeks casual
3 e beiaR report d from the Southern
and Western States and Canada.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

Daring msatinR Of the New Eng
land Oompany'a directora an erdsF
vas served % President ClAFks. Il waa
aaid 20 b a. order obtained by Cyrus
W. Fsald from the SapEsme Ooart,
diFoctinQ hin % aceount for the funda
os he Nee EnRlNDd Compsny 20 tbs
amount q &l.9t0.000. ME. Clarke
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

NEW foBK, Oo1. S.--A oon8aleatlcn Of
the Maatafn Unian DirsusoFs was hsld
this afternosn ID ths Wessesn Cnion
baiidina. Altar ia oiese kasseil Sage
stated that at tha annual ales1ian % be
neld On Wednesday usxt. thsre w0uid
ba several neu names plaoed 81 TIE
aicka4 for direoioxz amoaR them oetnG
Aasefn CuEbfn. MF. SaGa aaid khat tAis
change doas not indicafe = ohanae of
pplicg nor ia Il suggestive 81 q oompro-
mias. hat Il is aimpiy due 30 bis pF0mi-
nenes - . gsiiFo41 mRn- On TIE aIreat
Il ts esnarally helisssd tAas TIE ehAnzea
nasn thai the Drexei Meg9An inteEesi
u 10 dominAaa IL tie oomp1ny'a adAtia
Ths dirsslsEs e1pAatioally deny thia.
ComeexuaaH she New TAX.
wAnHrnazos, Osa Q s--Ths acting See
rstaFY o. ne Treasury haa asked The
Attorney 0enasal for sn spinioa - -
whstbeE tie eleomargnFtns Lao i@posss
Z tzx On tbe dsaaFena ingredients used
10 lha mauafaetuFe % ateomaFzaftns
ard also q sAx on ths aFs&ei9a whs1 an-
ishsa and piaasd sn ths maF&s4. er
uhetksE - isw eootEnpiatsa Q tAx
omlv npon aha finished aFticle. Ihe
QaeaGton haa been rAtne4 ~ t1s 0ppe
nenls e tha meaEa . s1d tla datafml
naxton wtii nAke oanMi6e1mhle q Z GsFsnos
0ne waF os see other % pexaaaa dsslEsR
u otsomAFRzElua. Con 1taNisoeF MiilsF
haa Fseetsed pFoofs ~ he sen oleenAF
Raetns staMpa and sad yae1atdMy ehas
taa stamp Wuai1 - Esadv fag sAipmsnl
- eallaslsFs absut tbs la inaaanA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

PALTrNaRE. Osf s-Tha yonrnal u
Cemmsres sili pnblish tomorgow special
FapoRta from tha ta1 aeao growing dis
triels Of 4sryla1d. Virginia and North
Oarollna. Ia some fe - Instances the
crop is ~ large - lass yeaE and the
quality as good, but nearly all TIE
reports claim that the yield will
BE- much rednosd, tha estimate ran
ming from ons-teird 70 two-thiras Of 4
orop, and With tie q laIity, especially il
paris Of North Carolina and Virginia,
very poor. In the great Durham dis
triet the yield Il estimated e not over
20 Per cent Of an average and Of very
inferior grade.