davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28


One Of the leading dryg GODS sales.
men Of the United States Writes a
Washingt on cofrespon dent Of the
Cleveland Leader and Herald tstelIs
me that there are now about 80, 600
travelling statesmen on the road in this
country md that their expense nc.
count alone will average 81 500 year
each. This for expense alone means
IN outlay 81 $500 000; { 900 q year,
and # ssyou M cunt III a. beverage
salary 81 81, 900 q year each It viii
swell the total to 5000, 900, 900 q
year This immense sum is scattered
allsoyer the United States. It keeps
mp the hotels, and IS one Of the most
Important items ofrailroad passenger
receipts %
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Referring to q report that General
Sherman Is already tired Of the social
led whim that made him choose st.
Louis as g place to live in, the Wash
ington star says: Come home, Gen
.eral; all will bel forgiven. Besides, there
are more pretty girls here than ever
This pleasant and cordial invitation
is all right, but suppose the General
had outliyed his aWhim'' Of kissing all
the pretty girls would he gain by the
change ofresidence?
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
Signs 81 life being. observed about e an !

Signs Of life being observed about an
elegant country residence in Vest
chester county n. =, by the owner,
Who knew that the tenants were TEN:
porarily absent, led to an investiga-
ton g few days ago. It was discov-.
cred that q number Of tramps had
taken possession Of the place, made
comfortable fires, slept in the luxuri.
Gus beds, eaten all the canned edibles
in the house, and succeeded in nearly
running the costly carpets and furni-
ture. They even went SO far as to
drink all the wines and liquors that.
had been left III the closets. watch.
man Is now in possession Of the prem
isac Y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Il g The first trial of women voting at.
municipal elections has now been made
all over the provinces, and q second
trial over q part Of il, ]" says the To-
ronto Globe. The result has been
found on all hands eminently satisfac-
tory. No injury has been done to
womanly delicacy, and good has ev-5
eryWhere been effected by the manner in!
winch women votes have been cast.
We have never had any fear about
women having the franchise. and the
recent xperiences have fully confirm
ed US in our fdence..''
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
= Capt. Howard Not a scalper. :.

Montreal Herald: Capt. A. L. Howard,
.. 8. a., New Haven, Conn, has arrived in
this city. He is accompanied by his wife,
and they proceeded at. once to the ST.
Lawrence, hall, where they will remain for;
some days A Herald reporter called
upon him regarding the charges
made against him through the columns
OF q city paper that he had, 3 at
:Batoche, scalped a dead Indian. He said:
- There isnot aaword OF truthin the charg.
es made. The facts are simply thara,H On
the day following the battle Of 81 8ehe,
on going over the field saw the BODY Of
young White Cap Lying upon the ground.
Knowing the Indian who was the son Of
old White Cap, head OF the Sioux tribe,
who had their reserve at Saskatoon.
where they lived since having been driy.
en- out Of Minnesota after the ter.
rible MASH cres there in 1862, I took nv;
knife and simply cut oil the scalp Lock as !,
trophy. - This he exhibited to tho report.
er. 1t is tnft OF hair, in which he tied up
two good-sizedz eagles feathers, the trit
being bound about with long strip 81.
beaver skin, as is the habit with the Teton
Sioux. His act consisted in simply cutting
the hair from the head, and considers itnoi
more Of an indignity than the cutting t,t
locks Of hair as nementoes from the heads
Of dead friends. n s IN % 93 III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
Letter from Parnell.

Rev. Charles O. Reilly, Treasurer OF the
Irish National League OF America, has re-
ceiyed nletterfrom Charles Stewart Parnell,
OF (which the following is nnextract: Ihavo
to thank you and through you the great
organization of which you are the treasur.
er for the remarkable and most valuable
:exertions which have been made for the last
few months in MD ofour movement. Had it
not been for the prompt assistance which
reached us almost daily from America dur
ing tho progress ofth election campaign,
l fear many OF our nominations must have
fallen through for want OF funds. The con-
tinued growth Of the movement throughout
the Union and Cunada affords US on this
side the greatest possible encouragement,
and we feel assured that nothing will be
left undone by America to enable us speed.
lily and surely to win the legislative indie
pendence Of ireland. Wishing you all the
happiness and compliments OF the sensom,
! am, dear DR.. o. Reilly, yours very truly,
Is ~. III CHARLES s. PARNELL. !.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

I An old soldier at bingham, Ill.,;
who saw the hororrs at Andersonville,
for many years had tried unsuc-
scessfully to get g pension: On:
New Years day, however, he was
notified that he had been granted
q back pension Of So 500, and that ne.
was placed on the roll to draw s14
monthly The news cames suddenly
and the Joy was so great that his rea.
son became dethroned, and the poor
man ontiniing TO groWworse, hewas
sadiudged insane and his friends were
obliged to conine him IN an asylum
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
ING Dakot.. Bill.
s1R. d ARRlsoN lorrsERIs III AsfENpsIEs

SIS Mr.: HARRISON OFFERS 1N AMENDMENT.
D. Washing on, Special 4 II, - an 3 -
Mr.. Harrison in the senate to-day offered
an amendment to his Dakota bill. ~ The
amendment provides;
All persons Who betWesn Feb. md
April Z, 1885, in good faft I'll, ntered upon
any part Of the great Sioux reservation
lying west Of the Missonri riger. md known
sasi the Grow Creek and lYjnnebag0 reser-3
5Yation; which By the prtsideftss proc
lamation 81 Feb. 81 j ssB, was declared
TO be open to set Element; and not I'M.
alluded in the new resersat jon cstab lished
BY section g Of this net and who located
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
i BRITISH PARLIAMENT. !.
Debate In Parliament on the Queens
Cnoa

Debate in Parliament on the Queens
s Speech. Z. vi: "a n
Lord Salisbury, in speech outlining the
policy Of the government, said: S5
Germany had given assurances that she did
Burmah he said it would be better to await ar.
rival OF papers from Lord DnfYerin before making
any statement. The government was using
international lawa On this he felt STRONGLY
because It had been reported that he had given
to Greece. This statement he
that England above all desired peace in the easr
The government had reffained from renewing
the crimes act in ireland, because there had been
The experiment had failed, although cyery
chance had been given to make it succeed,
Nothing, ne said. could exceed The patience of
:Mon Of peace. The disease existed in Wcst-
minister. and notfn Ireland. and the government
must try to stamp 1t ont here. The words OF;
evils. Mr. Gladstone had not spoken with suffi-s
Client hrmness concerning the integrity Of the
empire ft,i$sl
with cheers 5T ~ ..3 q d
Mr.. Gladstone said: I'D 3 3s,. .i:35
&, The conduct Of Lord Salisbury IN tho Roume-
Ian matter was honorable to him and worthy AZ
his name. and was credit to England The
Opposition would render Lord Salisbury every
dSbtbkAICS anu .RIalt IQlIl every Indulgence In
connection with the settlement Of the Rouinc-
liam and Burmese question In regard to Ireland
he wished the queens speech had been more ex-
plicit. He was convinced that only the gentle
and conc latory handling OF the Irish question
would be effectuRl. He had always striyen
to eliminate the elements of wrath and passion
in discussing Ireland. The exercise OF capdor
and justice could alone afford the smallest hope
of solving the difficulty. Whatever 1t may Sc
necessary TO do for Ireland should DO done
promptly. In the name OF heaven let us nain-
tain the union We have been maintaining It
for 600 years Let us not now deviate from the
path Of good temper and self-command. but
foreerfui Of all prejudice let strive to do JUS
to our charge lLoud cheera1 Sttf "
II Mr.. Gladstone spoke for an hour and
twenty minutes. and was greatly applauded
throughout q l5l 81
Mr Parnell said: ~ y
He had always believed that IL tho principle
were admitted that Ireland was entitled TO some
form OF self -goVtrnment, the settlement OF the
"details would not be found q formidable task
and ttlere would DO no great difficulty IN aecur-
Ing ths empire against aeparati on, Ho him
ger to the minority In ireland from
tho Catholics The whole question
was one of reasonable Of exorbitant rents.
He denied that the National league en-
coura1ed ,boycettfng. The Nationalist mem
fberss on seeing the manifest desire Of
England 81 to weigh 81 the " Irish question
calmly, had resolved that no extravaeanco of
word pr action on their part should mar the
first fair Chance Ireland ever had neither Lfbcr-
als nor sIarnellttes appearing TO be Inclined to
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
= the credit q q, His Is, Conscience. &

The SECRETARY Of the treasury has re-
5ceiyed q letter postmarkd New ork, con.
tanning S2.500in United States notes OF
large nominations. all ofwhich were cut.in
two. with small pieces removed from the
inside edges. The word ..canccled,, was
written in ink across the face OF the notes;
The envelope ais contained n note which
read: @ 553ss5 4i AZ "a q
Here ares -, 500 in the United Statebills;
$mntilated SO as to insure the governments
getting the money. Whatsoever man
sows TINT shall he also reap. Il have sow.
ed to the winds and nm reaping whirl-
wind. This Is next to finnl payment due.
God grand me SPEEDY release. y
It is believed that the IN oney wa sent by
q person who recently forwarded a $500
note in two instnllinents, to be placed to
the credit Of his conscience.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Mr.. stoker, who aceomp panied Irving,
the English actor, in his tour through
the United States, and wrote an &C.
count Of the same, says it seems to
him that the gentlemen in America
took as their text Of social law and
attention to ladies the best page Of
an old work on chivalry.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

a The enactment Of the Hoar presi.
DENTAL succession bill, IS member Of
congress says, win destroy any posi-.
Ssbility Is sSanpther Guitehu or Booth
Let ns hope that il viii. We have:
been making quite too much tragical
z history during the last quarter Of a.
( century. rs IS, E r.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
sENArE: Not ii Session.


HousE. here was an exeiting contestin
the house over the passage 81 The resolution
introduced q few days ago in relation to-
the alleged discharge Of OK Union soldiers
from the Norfolk navy yard. After some
BY the commit tee, che previous question
Was ordered. This gave fifteen minutes for
debate to ench side. Mr.. Boutslie made d
speech in which he reiterated the charges.
contained in his resoluti ion, and mentioned
the muster ma chinest, gothers, WHO had
remarks were Frequently appl banded BY the
Republican side. Mr.. Wise or yirginia 10 !;
sponded to Mr., Bontelle in speech ef great
sigor and earnestness. which WAS received
with greater demonstration of approval
than were given Mr. BontelIe, The reHoIu-s
naval affairs WIS then adopted and the.
house took d recess; the evening session to
be Tor the cons ideraf ion 81 pension bills
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

AWriter in the Troy Wing. who has
been in the habit Of sol ourning in Flor.
ida ct intervals for twenty years says:
q stand frmer than ever to my last
years statement that Floridais the
most worthless state in the Union"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
Tlelegraphlc Fl l,,aI

- 0A0H ENpAlC 4 AAba0
Jones, 81 Nevada WAS III his seat in the
senate on the 9th for the first time this
season. 81 I: 4ss
The pre- .ident has sent the following
nominations too the SEND tie: Charles j !.
SGanla, Z 81 New York. assist ant straasifef
40 United States at New York Potter
s1.sitagher. OF Virginia, Ind liam ngent pf the
Fort Hallegan Idaho. 81
Lieut. James W.. Grayd on, late ii S$tl,e
{ United States navy, claims To have invent.
ises to add new horrors to wnr His dis.
5coyery consists III amet 6oI oil Inanuiact,lr
ing missiles charged with ID ynauiit t., which
can be fired from q gun and dppendefI upon
not to explode until contact with tho
target is attained ].
The house committee oiis reform in the
civil service has nnanimo usl II instructed
Kepresenta Pulitzer to report adyerse-
w a. bill introduced by Representative
Seney 81 Ohio for the repeal OF tile civil
service law. sub COMMITTEES consisting
5ot Representatives Clements; Pulitzer md
Spooner OF Rhode Island Was appointed
to consider aIl bills relating to the repeal
of the tenure Of Office net. 81 AZ
e Archbishop Erringt To- d, uncle 81 MI. Er.
rington. NJ. is dead. q
AAS IA2trqulb Ut SldHtt tl4ttrEleHlt now
Spanish minister Mt SLond on, has declined
the office Of mini ster mt Wishing ON. aud
has sbsen placed on the retired list. Senior
kinz Gomenz haa been offered the Wash
Eington post.
The earl Of Airlie was married sto Lady
Mabel Gore, Mt st. Georges church, Lon.
don. The earl OF .Arr,ln gave the bride
ttway, and the prince 81 Wales sisped the
register. q
AT Angola, Ind. Dayid Jacohs WAS Gem
fenced To tile pcnitentiary for tw .nty.onc
years Tor numbering Jacob ;Bixler, u fnrmer
living near; Angola.
David e. aiish, son 81 j. ii: III. Misli. tie
well known proprietor OF the principal re-
tail millinery estab lishment Of San Frsln.
CISCO WAS shot aud n lied by Dir. u n 81. Me-.
Donald as DO was flesdng from the l,.tter's
house, where he had been disco yered lii Tho
room ~ the liysicinil Il vile.
IN 1884. Mike Knrts, illias eeney
Mike z sllId William Porter, New York
acksniens robbed u jewelry st ore In Troy,
y. OF 81 5, 900 hi iewelry md made
their eacape to EHroi,e Recently Knrtx
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
Five hundred and eighty-one steer
age passengers arrived in New Yorls
There were q. sos failures among re-,
tail desPen Of Great Britain last
year, against 8, 7s7 ins1 SS4.

The local tax-rate in all Aiassachu-
sets cities, save Boston, is restricted
to sl2 on % ~ 20 per cen i. Of
the average 81 three years, valuations,
while q 2Sl-2 per cent. limit Of indebt,
sedness is also ablished.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
NorthHestern Nominations Confirmed.
The senate confirmed the following nomi.


The senate confirmed the following noni-
nations:
Thomas =. Heenan, Minnesota, consul at
I Odessa; Bartlett Trip, chiet justice md
William B. McC onnells associate Justice Of
the supreme court OF Dakota. Postmas-
ters-ss. =. Iyes 8, n arion. Iowa; Paul Dow.
lin, Greenfield Iowa; s. Il. Childs, a tlantic,1
Iowa; r " s. BrokaWa, Mount Vernon, To-,
wa; Annie Brennock, Dunlap Iowa; &
|. Bak, Red Oak, Iowa; Charles ". Rony.
Portland Orr ohm C. Bell Astoria,
Or; Daniel Stewart, ALA Wal.
la, WASH; II. Bevins, Day.
ton, Wash: e. NJ. .rhomas, Waterfowl
Dak.i NJ. r. Slattery, Bismarcis, Dali. J !.
D.. Pratt, Ipswich, OAK. O. T. h Haskell.
Larimorei Oak: f. w. Carr, Woonsocket,
l)ak.;;5F G. Wharf on, EllendaIe, DaE.;;sP
b. Brod. Lisbon, OAK Il w. II CARR Sioux,
Falls, ID k.ii j Z F. Ryan, Anaconda Mont.
Collectors Of Gust ms ~ ohm Hobson, Ore.
gon, District OF Oregon; John Flanagan,
Oregon, Southern District III Oregon; s. O.
schensck. Oregon. al afsef nj WI llamette,
Or; WI liam N. Townsend, Oregon, receiver
|ofpublic moneys Mt Lax yiew, Or; o. g.
Jones, oreso On, receiver Of public moneys
at Resenburg, Or. sse e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

There on honest ad, presumption or town
site claims, shnll for a period OF ninety
days after the proclamation OF the pres.
ident required to be made by section % OF
this act, have o right to ra-enter upon
said claims md compete The same as re-.
quired by law, and their said claims shall;
for such time have q prerer,nc over later
entries, and when they shall in other re
spects comply with the law regulating such
entries, etc., as homesteaders, with the
specific provisions OF this act, they shall
be entitled to have such lands, and
patents therefor shall be issued as III
like cnses. The money paid for pre- emption
and town-site entries shall be such ns are
required by law in other cases, and shall be
paid into the general fund provided Tor by
this net. The president shall appoint a
specita agent under the direction OF the sec
rotary OF the interior, who shall, as soon as
practicable, make inquiry and report to
the secretary OF the interior upon the claims
Tor losses oil persons who, in good faith. he.
tween Feb. 81 and April II, 1885, settled
upon any land in the Grow Greek and
Winnebago reservation. The. agent
shall have power to cause Witness
es to come before him at some
point convenient to the reservation, and to
administer oaths. He shall report the i'm
provements made by such persons, the
value OF the same, the losses sustained by
reason OF the revocation OF the executive
order opening these lands to settlement.
giving the particulars OF any such losses,
and all other facts connected Herewith.
and in case tho consent OF the Indians ia
not obtained, Us required by this act, then
the same inquiry and report shall be made
as to all persons who made claims Us aforc-
said upon that part OF the reservation
which is not included in the now reserva-
ton this act establishes. Tho report OF
the special; agent shall be transmitted by
the secretary OF the interior to congress.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
The New sub-rreasur.e,r, q. New York.

i Charles ]. Cando is forty-eight years old
and n native OF France, but came to this
country when an infant. Inhis early man;
hood he was engaged in the banking bust
ness until he became the private secretary OF
the late W.. B. Ogden, at that time president
OF the Northwestern railway. Mr.. Ogden and
81. Tillen were great friends, and it was
while in the employ OF Mr.. OdGen that Mr..
Cando formed the acquaintance Of Mr.. Til
den which has since ripened into friendship.
In 1875 Mr.. Cando was appointed a mem
Der OF the rapid transit committee, which
laid out the system OF elevated railroad
transit now in New York city. Since then
he has been, engaged in recognizing rail-
road companies in the west. During the
past year he was chairman OF the commit
tee that reorganized the main line OF the
Ohio Central railroad, and is now president
OF the recognized company, the Toledo &
Ohio Central. With s. ]. Tlden he is in.
terested in some mines. During the last
presidential campaign he was the treasurer
OF the national democratic committee.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
DAKOTA TERI TORIAL NEWS.

X ~ uuge AOOuy HaAe y EIrOnRgR rgu.
ment before the house committees 81,
territories for the omission Of Das
Skota.
GOV. Pierce has left for chicago and
the East probably to besabsent about
amonth. rs Il
Mr.. Reynolds q lawyer of Herman,
Mimi, has been ID Grand Forks oking
alter the estate Of Tho llefson, who
was killed by sSWenso on: The heirs live
near Herman, and the estate is worth 3
about 81, 900. js5:;
The news was reached lin Sioux II
| Falls that Helmuth Schoenfeld, who 4
was formerly a resid entt Of that city, /.
had been scalped by Indians It'd Mon.
tana, where he now is. The particu-
lars Of the affair have not been Learns
ed,
Corsett, cashier Of the collapsed
bank at Devil Lake; was arrested at.
sst9 leaving on train for the east. N;
IL 1B3iismarck has accepted the propo- g
3sition Of a local company to light the
city by electricity, and the Brush sys. /
nrivat l;abtls =,
STRAITS s a.ge nss haye pee1' es1ken e ms
Jn,;a s 9, !,
4hasp 8 onea, one III :, sns hel.s o1.
sto & laroa n.rt;an = Earas6t = -
Gently married n Grand EorI he. 4 ana
she now claims, it Is said. that Its WIS q
ag e her viii; that she was the yics;
first oett;na I Sp.rs.sy, me sconsplrag0rs
threats cnso nsl ano
man tha n,,r,,,,sa NE - - illali slies
relinuuish her 3; =, e.s ~ ga
Both Tia M;lvo I, 8. : ! |, !, e. &
western hava MI : j : IS
from Yank ton ~ ~ s sa,e,r aisi
tinnt If ..n sllsse y g sessar
way in that city and vicinity 5sss;
III The fight between III. No n !, e. "
Sioux Falls, resulting from fba ,s$ 3; 81
Nation Il ref, ~, 9 !. q: q
81. Fl. II. q - -, ~ coshler -
fon ,s,aa lgI ana winch az: WAS the
ssuS s. Et s..e ayecllIen5 ne,ng served
~ Giie ITs1 y AROMA Will be pushed
Examiner Taylor Of st. Paul has ar
rived to examine into Che difficulty 81 &
the the First National 1 bank an
II! Subscripti al Stony Rails for Az (
new rallfoad now amount TO $40; 900 81
E. s. tFancher; formerly 81 Chicago.
was arrested ut Yankt ton charged with
seduction under apro mise Of marriage.
The grand jury at DEAD wood has res
turned dictnients against Sheriff
Gdarlandi5 Col. Tracy ohn Met arthy
and others, charging them with issuing
false evidences Of their inde btedness.
The residence Of u G. Nelson, near
Bridgewater, burned. Mrs. Rasmus-
/ since SINCE die 81.
4 man an. arrived IN in Park River and
man named Hans: Mid Doe, who had
! 6een murdered . BY his brot her, Gunlick
I, ~ y; M VIC IN Vesta township Hewas
taken to the county Jail at Grafton.
Midboe - a Norwegian and an old (.
ses sier. NJ;
b. =. u. hoWard, county treasurer OF &
elonA T ais, tendersd. hasrssigna
TO the county coliimissio ners; and it,
was ACCEPTED T The board ct once i, ap.
vacany. Nj. Norton IS seas cashier Ii 81 t tt
Sioux Falls National bank. He was
1 q candidate Tor the Office at the last
general election and was defeated by q
but tWentv-fOT ~ VOTES s;E Mr. n oyun M s
has held the Office for thirteen. years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-03-04
Foreign Gossip,

There will be a deficiency OF $500, 900 in
the Ontario budget this year.
NJ. de Freycinet denies the existence OF a
royalist plot against the republic.
Nine. Henri Greyille places Alphonse
Daudet at the head of modern French writ
ers.
The Swedish Academy OF science is now
discussing the eligibility OF women to mem.
bership in that body.
Lord Wolseley a y That during active
war service he carries with him a Bible,
prayer book, Marcus Aurelius' Meditations
and Shakespeare.
The statement of the chartered banks OF
the Dominion for January shows total as
sets and liabilities of s222, 9o5,55 and
$142, 232, FOG respectively.
The Greek ministers OF war and marine
threaten to resign unless wal against Turkey
Is declared. The people of Greece, who
are anxious for host2i.ies, are much ex.
cited.
Emperor William OF Germany will enter
upon his ninetieth rear on March 20. The
age OF none OF the other living monarchs
approaches nearer than sixteen years to
h q OF the emperor.
Col. Sir Edmund Henderson. the head OF
the metropolitan police force, who has
been ~severel' eeusnred for the inefficiency
OF the police during the recent riots in
London, has resigned.
The socialist leaders 10 London have APP
piled to the court to have the editor and
the publishers OF Punch committed for
contempt of court for attempting to ex.
cite public opinion against Burnss Hynd-
man, Champion and Williams while the
latter we're ON trial for their u~tterances
dmins the Trafalgar Square riots.
IL is stated that. on account of the ex.
pfessed discomfort OF the officers CT the