davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

''New Years calling IS going out Of FASH
ION b. the East. I understand p remarked b
society nan Yesterday "GOing ont OF
fashion because ths young men don't seem
inclined % call as they used % do. Now
TIE trouble lies IN the fact thas
people keeping open houses have subs.i-
tuted clare. punches and champagne, with
such tOnc drinks IS beef ia and cOdee
Beef tea and codee are good enough once
in awhile, but they don't hll the bin
on New Years day, aud the young
fellows won't tase the troucle 10 tramp
around and pay their respects 70 the lsdies
unless there IS champagne and other
biooded drinks in the foreground They
can % get wine more than anything else,
aud until fashion reFerts 70 the Old-time
practice of setting vine gp % callers, they
VIII b. few and FAR between
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

The total amount collected is nearly
500. 900 less than in 1884 because OF the
reduction OF this rate tax. The number Of
tax receipts issued during the yea- shows
an increase OF 8. .S37. The total number
was 1s, lSs. showing the work Of the Office
has grown 20 per cent. over the previous
year. On the 4th OF January. 1886. the
treasurer viii turn over TO the county audi
tor the tax list (lss4 tax now in ais hands
and from which the above collections were
made, and receive from the auditor tie new
list OF the 1885 tax. The 1884 tax delin-
quent Jan. 4, 1855, viii be smaller than any
known for number OF years. The total
amount Of delinqusnts out Of a levy Of
81, 023, coo being only $50, OC0. The last
published delinquent list, 1883 tax, con-
tanned 4.2Ss lots on description of property,
while the tax list Of 1884 shows less than
2, 200 descriptions unpaid. The smallness
of the delinquent list Is accounted Tor By
the change in time OF delinquency and pub
ication. and by the fact that the treasurer
last fall sent 10 each delinquent taxpayer
whose p0stOfiice address was known a no
tice ot the tax aud penalty claimed. the
response to which was very satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

The New Home Sewing Mac
pany's Office, which lor the las
been located az lI5 East Sevea
have leased the elegant new gu
East Sixth street. between W @
Cedar streets. Mr.. r. A. R.
general agent for Minnesota,
great success IN the sale of thcs
The New Home Is the result OF MANS
practical experience and cOntai-
points of excellence os any Ilac 's
facured
The New Home combines
speed, durability, elegance an
and Notwithstanding It's supori
its price is very moderate.
Nj. Randes intends. 10 addit
ing large stock Of sewing Il
also include "a complete music 81
keep full line Of popular MAJ
and organs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
PERSONALS

Jas. A. Snvdcr t. S. A..wire an
are at tbe Ryan.
wHiiam MoBae Of Duluth s-ss g. t1
chants YESTERDAY
Hon W II. Greerieaf, Litchae
tered at the Merchants.
LF. HAN and wife aud @. E.E
City, are az the N int5oI.
Col John p Chinn aud wife.
ky, are at che Merchants.
Ex-Nayor Matthews of sinw
visitor at tae capitol yesterlag-
q. B. Pray, clerk 0f the Iov
court, called on Clerk Nichols yes
Mr. H. w. Kelly ana Deloss W
Crystal are stopping 40 the Sheru l.u
Hon. S. F Peterson and wife,
were registered at the Merchants
7. W. Mccoy New Richmond
Fuller and Vil9, River Fails, are
Cuunts.
Mrs. pr. r. D.Chapnar leaves
for Washington, %. C., where 81
ths winter.
Tracy Titus. Charles n. Drew.
Pauliu and several Cther men
Carleton Opera company are qua
Rysn.
John H Knight Ashland:Iam
Winnipeg; a. ID Thomson, Dul
W. Van Duseu, Rochester; r. ".
Columbus, are at tue Ryan.
Or. s. D. Mercer OIL Omaha.
eral OF the UuiOn Paciic rsilros
Omaha. and an OLD friend OF Dr g.
phy, IS in the city sr 5he RYAN.
Among those registered at the -s..
terduy were, A. B Iuhsher, De.
johnson, Alton; Miss Prescott,
Mcleod, Bushf0rd; j . q. Senn.
J. II. Lewis, Hastings; s.. r. Wca
luth; W w. McGOwau, Beaver
Dud II. Hersey ArviIla. IA
Grant. FaribauL; o. Il Wh-ppie
Col IL T. Quiniau, Chicago, j.. an
wife. Miles City, Mont; 81. j. Tt --
Forks; ". 4. Waters aad wife,
JAMES a. Brand Betleld. Duk
ward Jamestown John NcManu .r.
ere et the Merohau ts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

Marcus NJ. Darr vs.. the Nelson Luu1-
Der Company.

The case Of Marcus ". Darr aud Walter
Mann vs.. Charles w. Nelson, Charles p.
Cosgswell, William p. Allen and Maurice
Auerbach. was fled in the district court
yesterday. The defendants form.
what is known as the Nelson
Lumber Company, Darr claims that
he is a stockholder In the company 70
the amount of $50. 600, and that last June
he was SiCSted treasurer OF the company at
yearly salary Of s., 600 and has since been
holding that Office. The plainrih afhlms
that MessTs. Nelson and COggsweIl are en-
deayoT1ng 10 remove DaTr from his Office
and compel the plaintiffs TO sell their stock
at less than its real value so that they will
be able to get the controlling power, and by
inJuring the business be able to secure the
property and business az much less than its
real valne: that IN order 70 further their
plan Nelson and Coggswell procured
the election Of Allen as one OF the
directors and that they have continually
mterfercd with tie plaintiff, Darr. aid
tried 70 direct the fpnds and credit Of the
company 70 their own use and benefit. Ths
defendant asked FOR an Injunction 10 pre-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
NEW rIItE COMMIssIONERs.


Appointments 1Iade By Mayor Rice
Yesterday.
Mayor Rice yesterday appointed =. r.
Delano and c. Y. Parker cs members ~
the board Of IRE commissioners aud George
". Freeman 20 succeed e.. J. Watson. The
mayor. when interviewed yesterday. said
tllat 40 better man could be appointed 20
the board than AIr. Watson. Dlt the Citi-
Zels o. the Fifth ward insisted on being
represented on the board, and such power
ful Influences were brought g. belr
for that end, that the mayor
said be felt almost compelled 90 do it. Mr..
Freeman is a member OF the frm OF Gotziaa
a Co.. a Republican In politics and az eX-
emplary citizen. The name Of George j..
Mlt5ch was mentioned in connection with
the appointment By the German element
but the interests were more pressing IN the
direction Of the Fifth ward. OF the three
appointees, one Is Democratic and two Re-
publican in politics and there are doubts
expressed outside that the appointments
will De confirmed By the council, but the
aldermen give TO intimation that there VIII
be any trouble Of that kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
EsIEL,s PRIVATE sECnETARK.
says the Cause oG the Late chief ~
NuG TeG Dead.

Not Tef Dead.
William Jackson. private secretary of the
late Rial, came 10 81. Paul yesterday, and
called upon some Of the officials at the cap
itol. In conversation he said that though
Rel was dead his cause was not dead aud
would yet be heard from. He had known
Riel intimately. 4 year OF two ago him
self had been secretary OF the central COM
mittee that had charge Of the Interests
over which Riel made the uprising. When
the time came for the move be went with
Riel Il was with him. said he, ''0uring
his engagements and nobody knows what
suffered with him. he was man Of bold
ness and Of strong methods. aud 50 strong
were his convictions and his expression OF
them that this gave rise 20 the theory OF
his insanity. lie was not insane.
He made the fight because it had
20 be made. The government was much
worse Ia its treatment on R!el and his fol-
lowers than were the English IN their treat
ment of the colOnists "a 20" When asked
what might be expected, he said he looked
for no further violence for the present. But
IN some way emancipation must come 70
those who had been Rlel's followers He
said that II Il ever came tO an issue Of arms,
one haif-breed was good FOR five volunteers.
Dumont, be thought. lacked many Of the
qualities Of Riel and was a far less able
man. Mt. jackson viii lecture during his
stay in ST. Paul, probably Saturday even
ing. on the troubles In the Northwest, In
which he viii discuss the following points:
BTitains title TO the Northwest, the true
story OF me Northwestern condition, from
1S69-70, Canada's administration In the
Northwest from 1870 70 1885. the explosion
in 1855, r els motives ana the cause In the
future
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

Detectives Kenaley and Daly arrested q
fellow yesterday b. toe name Of Charles
Morton. who was attempting 70 dispose OF
q miscellaneous lot OF je0elry on Eagle
street. lie had IN BIS possession when
taken. a lady's gold watch and chain In ease.
q pair Of gold baud bracelets. gold neck
chain, a Topaz ring also q cluster ruby ring
and pair oi onyx sleeve buttons with the
initial M- lie hod wOolen glove m his
pocket IN which was a large ball OF lead,
which he evidently intended 20 Use as e
siungslOt. he claimed thar he stole the
leweiry ia Bloomington, H., but no Gre
dence is given 70 this story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

ready for delivery about the 15s
4...tl- oelolC sl8 Ist g.. IS
Our map as iu former edit
The Standard Map AID win
entire city. and gotten uD from
surveys and not fTom c0mpI iati0H
OF other maps. No expense vii
IN making this edition a rece
parties Interested iu red estate
lee map is being engraved
by tae u. III. Smythe Printing
which IS o sufficient guaranty o
acter Of the Wurk D. H.. O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

4 mosaic poet OF the glad New Year
sends ia tie following
MOTTO FoR 1855.
Not day without n verse,
Noe n dsy with empty purse.
N9tan icic day ria spend.
Virtue. hunor r.vht defend.
80 STRONG neTerars win drink,
eicr from daily duty shrink;
Heed each day ere '-Gulaon Rule, ="
Ever nan aui never fCols
Gambling arf protanity,
Bitter enemies shall he.
Every vor saCraliv hold
Flue truth hiEher than gold;
last OF al. but far from east
Bear good Wlli 70 nan aud beGst-
il. DELACE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

Yesterday was the twenty-first anniver-
sary Of Judge wilkins judgeship in Ram
sey county. No formal exercises were
held in honor Of the day By the bar OF the
city. though many Of the attorneys who
have wuxed eloquent before the judge took
occasion to shake hands with him and wish
him many happy returns. Il have reached
my majority. said the Judge. as he sroked
his long white beard and turned back bis
memory over the years that have gone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

MI J. J. Ruiledge Of Winnipeg has
bought the elegant sample room Of w. ".
Lorimer, 1sS East Seventh. and on New
Years day and evening he viii have q
grand 0pening and fne turkey lunch.
Come and have fire time
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

carving 10 10 in her arms. Ihe quartef-
f5 sgs PaC.lln. Vincent lc4 lelsle
Guise and Leumane. was encored four OF
FIVE times. and eucOre5 were given % nearly
al 81 the songs The chorus j. on n par
viii the leading characters. and the audi
ence was caught by the time Jle 6rsi ch0r-
lister had opened his mouth. ''Ihe Mikalo'
win again be presented this afternoon as
matinee and ''NanOn' tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
SIT PAUL MATTERS.

A Short History Of the Notable Structure
Known as the Robert Street
Bridge.
Several Social Gatherings Of Note That
Wers Begun in 1885 and Ended
in 1885.
John Cbinn in st. Paul IN the Inter-
est of the Races--A Fine
stMtkndO.D
Biei's Secretary Taxes Collected
Business OF a Montb--Generai
Local Notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

vent the defendants from attempting 70 re-
move ll-- WsI-l rrs eel l -
DaIf rls eer tl- fe. L1sI u--l,
but refused 70 talk "a the subject
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
ANOTHER NOTCH CUT

In the Long Stick Of Tine I. IS Labeled
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty
SIX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
Tie Happy New Year When the World
Takes a Holiday and Makes
Calls.
VIII Open Their Doors
To-day.

Good Resolutions That WIZ Be Made
To-day by EyeIi-Knovvn So. Paul
Citizens
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
cURTIcE,s

Neg~ standard Nap OF the city OF ST.
Paul.
The manuscript Of oUr new map is now
in the hands of the engraser and VIII be
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
DANCED TEE oLn yRAn our.

scn4e "a The TerpSirh0rea Wareh
BEeetlnas09 a.att Nsis
The Brotherhood oi Locomotive Ia
held their ninth annual bali az MarAei aaIi
last evening, and II was booming success.
The hall was well filed with the firenlen
aud their many friends. and was attract
iyoiy decorated. At either end OF the hall.
on the stage ard in the gallery, two big
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01
COLLECTING THE TAXES.

over n Million Dollars Collected
During the Past Year.
The following statement by County
Treasurer Burton shows the amount for the
various funds received into Ramsey county's s
strong box during the calendar year Just
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

Calling cards win be about the usual
STYLES" said a dealer yesterday. The
heavy, beveled-edged ones, while they will
not be exclusively used, seem 20 be the
most inquired after. Some 90 IN FOR quite
elaborate ones. with little hand-Dainted
r"sebU4s or sprigs Of green in q corner,
while. good many prefer simply plain,
untinIed card with nothing but their name
on it.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

eve shall send out requests 70 the ladies
not to serve wine,n said Mrs. II. L. CAL
linger Of Minneapolis, q member OF the
State WOman's Christian Temperance
union, ''and would hove had them mailed
before this had we not been delayed by one
and another circumstance. Il may do no
good. but we viii 90 it just tie same, for
iT's right IN the line Of our work"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-01

Decorations win be very generally
used, continued the florist. ''FOr trim
ming center tables mantels, brackets and
windows We have the largest call Tor ar0Or
vitR and smilax In lhe way Of cut flow
ers Mareschal Neil roses and carnations
seem to be preferred. We have been get
ting orders all day, and it seems to me that
more than the usual quantity viii be used
this year"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
BELGIAN STRIKERS QUIET.
THE GOVERNMENT TO ASK A CREDIT.
sETURNING TO WORK AT CHARLEROI-FRENCH AGI-
RnnnER

sETURNING TO WORK AT CHARLEROl-FlENCH AGl-
TATORs sHowN THE BORDER.
BRUSSELS, March 30.-M. Becrnaert, the Min
ister OF Finance, made a speech In the ChamNer OF
Deputies to-day the subject of the prevailing labor
troubles lie referred TO the depression that has eNstc"
n all branches the past eight years. and
SAID capital in cJliercs yielding only
per cent interest The otlug OF the last few days. he
said. chiefly the work Of convicted eionsHnd the
dregs OF the population, and this fact justified the stern
military which had been adopted FOR the re-
preston OF the outbreaks The Government. he added,
would do its utmost to assist unemployed w0rklhElhen'
and with this object in view would soon ask for cred
francs. which it was intended TO use
iD the extension OF railways
Three hundred wOrkmen employed in the merno rae
tories at Dnant and a Ike number OF quarrymen at
Ecaussines went out oa strike to-day. The quarry
owners Tournay district have decided to restore
the scale of wages in effect last september. hoping
thereby TO settle the present troubles.
Adylccs from Ltcge say that quiet has been restored
there The troops which have been stationed at Char
lero and IIege are leaving those places for Journal
and Mons. Tho Governor OF Lege haS prom scd the
striking miners that he will intercedo FOR them with
their emp oyors with object OF securing all increase
Of wages.
Quiet has not only been Charleroi hut the
strikers are generally returning to work and civil
guard has been dSbanded. The only place where the
have increased in the central coal mining
district.
mob of strikers entered Journal this mOrring. max
ing noisy but they withdrew when they
found the thoroughly guarded 10y gendarmes. The
latter have the well patroled that is prac
tcay Impossible for to assemble at any place in
the town.
AT Nerviers four miles out Of Leee, the police have
the office and papers OF the secretary OF the NOiA-
mems Universal Union.
NM ROchefOrt and Lagucrre have left Paris Tor
Chartered To look into the labor troubles there Belgian
police viii the French agitaiors from entering
Belgian territory.
VI. Goulle. of inc Paris Socialist newspaper Crf dU
TeDie, arrested his at Ch1rIeIol TO
day and conducted back to the frontier
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
THE CIOAKMAkrR>' STRIKE.
HOPE THAI II WILL END Io-DNY-MEEIINGs AND
CONFERENCES :.

HOPE THAI II WILL Esd IU-DAY-MEEIINGS AND
CONFERENClS.
The cloahmalcrs' strike is rapidly drawing
To- nu eud and settlement OF their troubles IL looked
Tor to-day. mdssmeetlng IS OF cioakmakers
was held yesterday at tho Germana Assem-
bly, Rooms, I'm tho BOwory, and
attended by over 1000 persons. rhe meeting ad-
by many speakers. among whom was tho usian
girl Hanna kusOtsky They asked those present To aid
each hold ont unt all the manufacturers had
gwen IN. resolution asking aI trtias uOiOus and
labor help them received the unanimous
held another In session at No. = EsscS-st.
IL was tie independent ClUIkmakers Union gnd in
secret session. IL resolved To continue tho strike
and To support the executive board In its work.
The Cloak Mauuiucturcrs' Association held secret
70 them by strikers through the executive board OF
drcson was reached the meeting In session TIL
an early hour this morning The executive boards rep
re.entng tho manufacturers aud the NOrkmen will
to-day and satisfactory settlement s expected. Gold
man Bros. ). Kramer No. 80 HOwarl-sL, aud Joseph
s. Blatt, No III Henry ST., have granted the demands
OF clOakmakers making eleven firms shat have done
= since the strike began.
Charles Katzcnstein, No. 293 1hrdst.. complained
10 Jusira Duny yesterday that his business
was bong injured by tho strikers, who have
put BOYCOTT hun. lie IL "a carrier, and works Tor
~ different cloak houses The strikers hrst de-
81 90 from him to prevent it, and now they ask
for II 900 Justice Duffy granted summons for each
person engaged IN the boycott
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
A rnENAnn ~ AEkAN.A-.

HELENA. AK, March So tornado of I'M
usual velocity swept through th- region l' evening
DOM considerable damage IA this city ".iln2s were
blown down aud 'u1ncI over. Tie Atlantic Beer
GARDEN v4- blown down upon the root o, one story
frame hv.,e AL dining. crushing through Ae root aud
catching fire from cpnhIu- stowe. Iy "a cr,, effort
the fire Wa cItiu hruIc - had um" to spread.
TIL. walls OF tAc Helena Opera House ard other urso
buildings the remnants ~ the late Nrc wei" moan tu
the ground The cod irci swept ont INTO fhc r.Htr
and inr d-frc-- signals of the ho- adi'd 10 tie con.
fusion. the County Court House Wa Uruord AMI
lIppcd Of 10, WludoW Iud-. Gl-- H"oi- and Windows
were -led iu like -hc- Iu. tclluu % tIc
tornado Wa from 20 cat W'-' ci hills which
act a. barrier 10 the CIjY, tLr tornado Wa more violent
than here. lcycllLg huu-o- DC'oT~ l D. iu"o- i.l'
10 travel on many Ot the roads ln- from III" cit, vet
and northwest. except on foot, owing 10 tac trees
/ La aprt
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
CONFLAGRATION AT KEY WEST.
A LARGE PART OF THE TOWN IN ASHES.
OVER FIFTY HOUSES DLSrEOYED-FFTEEN PER
sONs mrET-LOss. 81 .5OOOOO.

OVER FIFTY HOUSES DLSrEoYED-FrFTEEN PER-
sOSs HUIT-LDSS, 81 100000.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 3O.-A fire started
I'm the San Carlos Theatre this morning and went
beyond the control Of the nremcn. fresh wind blow
Ing from the south caused flames spread and soon
five blocks in tho OF the city destroyed The
Episcopal and Baptist churches burned about noon.
and before 3 j. m. when the fire subslled over hity
houses in all laid In ashes. They Included Masonic
Ha three or four cigar factories ahd the bonded ware
house, containing $2oOOOO worth NJ tobacco. Officers
from the United states steamers Brooklyn and Pow
haitian aided I'm blowing mp some OF the houses with
powder to prevent the of the flames There
no water supply, the ciserns being mostly dry.
Among other buildings OF prominence consumed are
sawyer's. Babcocks, G1to's, PeTys Barhts and Pat
tersOns. aud ". :. Marshal. William Testers and
Browns residences the Carlos Theatre the stores
oi somcrliane llayman dry goods; otto &to, drugs
Sarol drygnods and groceries; Cash. groceries; Bart.
lum, groceries BROOKS. livery stable; the ogar manu-
factories Of Stdenbrrg Del Pine, SOria Carols and
Wolf. and the Russell House The principal part of
tho town has been destroyed Tho loss cannot be less
than SljOoOoo, with lttle insurance. probably not
100000. About fifteen persons uiurch, OF whom
six taken 10 tho VI riuc Hospital and others
board the mau-of-war No lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
PROMPT MEASURES AoAIYSr ErIIIAY&

NYACK, March 80 (Spcclai.-rhe general
theme of conversation here to-day IA tho boycott Of the
shocinakcrs union against The TRIBUNE. Tie coward
ly assault the new. agent yesterday has already
brought several results The South Nyack Village
Board promptly suspended Constable JOhu Whalon and
appointed Abram T. Lawrence IN his place. To-day Of
cer Lawrence arrested Whalen and william Icelcy aud
took them before Police Justice Christc who req ured
them 70 give bonds for their appearance April g.
TIE TKiBUSL's agent represented by Counsellor
Garrett snlder OF Spring Valley, an able young law
yer who can take Oi the uEht lntruslod to him.
Whaen and Feeey both show that they are frightened
A PARTY OF ten runtaus met by appointment at $50
a. m to prevent the landing Of TIE TRIBUNE boat and
yIoence was prevented only by the presence Of two
pOwerfuI detectives. More THBUSEs sold in Ny
ack to-day than before and the plucky agent
SAYS ho means TO keep right on AT tho work. The
boycott 10 being extended 10 tribune readcra
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


BIG LUMBER FIRE.-A fire I'm English's timber yard
Today destroyed stock worth 100000.
RACING IN ESGLAND.-The race for the Althorp Park
Stakes for twoycar-oids won today by Baron do
Eothscd'e chestnut colt by Hermit. out Of Bric The
Duke OF POrtands OaV fily Hope cane IN second and
General owen WilliaInss chestnut Colt vatican third
There were nine starters
TIE OXFoRD-C CAMBRIDGE CREwe.-The annual race Of
The oxford and Cambridge University will u ke
place Saturday over the Thames course the betting
IN 10 to-day has been slightly In favor OF Oxford but It
Il eYen
THE NEw-HEBRIDEs.-The Colony OF NewSouth
Wales through agent here, hes Informed tho Govern
Inrnt that II will abstain iron protesting against France
beug allowed 10 annex the New -Hcbrides provide
france will transporting her recdlyists to to
south Pacific.
TIE PAPACY AND TIE PRIMROSE LEAGUE.-The Ritht
rev. l.. g. Bagshawe. Roman Catholic Bishop OF Nc II
inghan England, at the instance OF the Propaganda
has Withdrawn his order prohibiting the laty In his do
sese tcsm joining the Primrose League. The Bishop haS
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
rrELIc rryns ~ oALo rNAccory1LD Lon.


CoIINEI.s, Ohio, March 80 Spccmh.-A Re
publican administration ONO for four months has
turned 40 rottcues oi the preceding Dem
ocraic officials winch demand, Legislative iny'st
CATION. The Republican House has passed rcrrrs rr-O-
luton providing for Immediate examination % every
State departure and Institution which has been under
Democratic rue Although the present session = nearly
over quick will show rotten trausactlous Of
steward. and supcrIntondenis. Abundant testimony
ha. been ratheIed m advance 10 show how suppLcs
have been bought AZ LlgI rates and rebates
showed into somebody's pocket Probably the
nrsr inquiry Will be Of cX-AliutaHt General
FmIeys Administrations For instance. $4,000 wls
propriatc pay eIpcns"s of tho militia at the Gin
cinuat riots. OF this, $1,000 was spent. Several
military been investigating ana cannot hgrc
up the expenses Of tho State sOdcry at more than
$4,000 with every possible margin In' leav~e
50 900 unaccOuntable for Speaker Eutrekln who ls
colonel Of regiment, says several bills Tor supplies
we're fictitious and fraudulent. II HYestgaton proves
TINS Nike" Ryan. OF Cincinnati, who wa lIOad!y's
quartermas;er-gcn~ra VIII be the subject OF serious
questioning Tho dstriDutiOn OF money for tho flood
sufferers and the pcnitenary management Will be dis