davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT.
PYTHIANs ON PARADE.
Six Thousand Men Marching in Their
Snowy Uniforms.

DIX AuouSduu MEN MarCnlnR IN Inelr
Snowy Uniforms.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-The procession of
tho Knights of Pythias this afternoon was
very brilliant affair, though II did not
contain the promised 10000 people Six
thousand would be a very large estimate Of
the number of persons in the procession,
nine-tenths OF them being uniformed
knights The organization by di-
visions, brigades and battaions was
perfect. Bands were numerous, and the
music was very fine. Several companies
we're mounted The whole line of march
was densely lined with people on the side
walks and at the windows. The march in
review in front of the government building
on the broad esplanade was very imposing.
This evening is spent socially by most OF
the Knights, and the streets are crowded
with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
DEATH IN A SKY FLASH.
Singular Freak Of the Bolt Before
Doing It's Fatal Work.

CHARLESTON, June 13.-AtAGeorges, to-
day, lightning struck the house of Prof. NJ.
G. Conner, and instantly killed Miss Annie
Brown, aged %. The lightning entered a
window, passed over an infant in cradle
without injuring IT, and struck Miss Brown,
who was sitting In a chair in tho middle OF
the room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
AUSTRALIA AND THE PIarA1Ls.

A Treaty Similar to That of the United
States Advocated.
SYDNEY, N. s. w, June 13.-The inter
colonial conference on Chinese immigration
has passed resolution to appeal to the i'm
perial government to conclude a treaty
similar to that concluded between the
United States and China. The conference
also resolved in the event Of such a treaty
being concluded 10 abolish tho Chinese poll
tax and repeal the enactments relative to
the tonnage tax on vessels bringing Chinese
TO the colonies. Chinese, however, will not
be permitted to travel from colony to colony
without passports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Louisiana's New Railroads.

New ORLEANS, June ia special to
the Times Democrat from Columbus, Miss.
says: "This city, by an almost unanimous
vote, favored subscription OF 1000, TO
the Memphis, Oxford and Columbus rail
way company"
Work was begun yesterday at this place
on the western division of the Georgia Pa
cifc railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

that the city could extend, and at the same
time will work in the interest of Judge
Gresham. They decided to call upon all
former New Workers now resident of
Chicago to lend active cooperation.
THE NOMINATING SPEECHES.
The names of those who will make the
nominating speeches was the subject of con-
siderably inquiry.
Gen. Alger will be nominated by Col.
Robert 7. Fraser of Detroit, lawyer and
old campaigner.
Gen Harrison will be named by ex-Gov.
Albert K. Porter of INDIANAPOLIS whom
Indiana thinks is a dark horse candidate.
Senator Sherman's name will be presented
by George N. Hastings, adjutant general of
Pennsylvania.
Gen Gresham's name will probably be
presented by Leonard SWEET, who presented
Abraham Lincoln in behalf of Illinois Just
twenty-eight years ago.
TWO PROMINENT FIGURES.
In the constantly increasing groups in the
hotel lobbies two of the most observed new
comers to-day were Murat Halstead of Gin
clnnati, and Chauncy j. Filly of St Louis.
Mr.. Halstead was outspoken for Senator
Sherman. Mr.. Filly was non-committal
n. w. Cumy, the colored national com
mitteeman from Texas, also attracted
great deal of attention.
Next to the people gazed at most, were
the recent additions to the portraits of can
didates. The Harrison and Sherman pic
lures were the latest, and were generally
hung side by side as close as their respect
i've states.
Fourteen national committeeman were in
the city tonight, several of them with
proxies in their pockets. The committee
will be called to order tomorrow, and their
business will be the selection of the tempo
rary officers for the convention, but it is
not likely that anything will be done in this
matter before Saturday.
AN EXODUS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Between now
and Sunday there will be an exodus of per-
sons interested in politics from this city to
Chicago. A special train with Washing
ton newspaper correspondents will leave
here over the Pennsylvania road tomorrow
morning, and will be followed Friday and
Saturday by trains conveying the delega-
tions from North and South Carolina, the
rival delegations from Virginia and the
republican national league. Several private
parties of senator's and representatives will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
RUNS FOR CUPS AND PURSES
A Regular Field Day for the Cockneys
on Ascot Heath.

a Regular FleId Day Tor tho Cockneys
on Ascot Heath.
LONDON, June l3.-The race for the Ascot
Derby stakes was won by Sheen, with Fama
second and Stronvar third. Six ran.
The royal hunt cup was won by Shile-
lagh, with Atilla second and Veracity
third. There we're twenty-five starters.
The race for the Ascot biennial stakes
was won by Van Dieman's Land, with Hark
second and Devotee third. There we're five
starters.
The coronation stakes were won by Sea
breeze, with Escafeete second and Love in
Idleness third. There we're seven started.
The race for the triennial stakes was won
by RECALLS, with Pantomime second and
the Kelpie third. There we're seven starters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
UNCLE SANS BOND BUYING.
Plenty Of Offerings-The Resolution oi
Senator Stewart.

LeHUy OF IOHerInBS-The ReSoIutIOn OF
Senator Stewart.
WASHINGTON, June 13-The bonds offered
to the treasury to-day aggregated 1858,
ooo. The acceptances aggregated 81, 900
As at prices ranging from 1868 TO 127Js.
The senate to-day resumed consideration
of the resolution offered by Mr.. Stewart
calling for statement Of the sale of bonds
since April, 1888, the question being on Mr.
Cockrel's amendment TO add after
the word 'narnes" the words
other than private parties.n Mr.
Cockrell in speaking to his
amendment read a letter written last
April to the Secretary of the Treasury, by
MIR. Michaels, Washington journalist,
asking that the committee on mines and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Two Murderers Hanged.

sr. PAUL, June 13.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Regina, N. W. T., says:
"Gaudy and Racette, the murderers OF
settler McLeish, at Wolsley, we're hanged
at $50 o'clock this morning. Racette was
game and denied that he was a murderer.
Gaudy also bore up well, but seemed peni-
tent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
KILLED bv a Clay Banks Cave In.

ST.. PAUL, June 13.-A special TO the
Dispdtch from Menominee, Wis, says: "a
clay bank in a bricltyard here caved in
about 10 o'clock this morning. Seven men
were buried beneath it. Two brothers
named Jansen we're taken out dead. Two
other men were taken out dying, and three
suffered serious injuries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Nominated for Congress

MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Simon G.. Com
stock was to-day nominated for Congress
by the republicans Of the Fifth district of
Minnesota, and if elected will succeed Knute
Nelson. The nomination was made on the
forty-ffth ballot, there being five candi-
dates. Mr.. Comstock is native of Maine,
and is claimed by his friends to be the po-
litical legatee of Congressman Nelson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Flour Mills Burnt.

LYNcHBURG, VA, June 13.-A special to
the .Adcdnce from Lexington says: 1.-THE
Bolivar Touring mills, six miles from this
place, were destroyed by an incendiary fire
last night A large quantity Of wheat and
corn were destroyed. The loss is $50, 900.
The insurance is unknown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
LOSSES OF POSTAL FUNDS.
The Department Now Ready to Coz
slider Claims of PostmasterS.

slider Claims of PostmasterS.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is announced
that the postoflice department is now pre-
pared to consider the claims of postmasters
who have suffered loss of postal funds by
fire, burglary, or in transit or by unavoid-
able casualty, since March II, 1867. All
claimants must present their claims within
six months after May 8, 1888, the date of
the approval of the act under which pay
ment will be made. Blanks and all needed
information will be supplied by the assistant
attorney general for the postotiice depart
mpnt-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
SHERIDAN DOING WELL.
He Slept Rather More Than Usual
During Tuesday Night

WASHINGTON, June ia bulletin issued
at 8 o'clock this morning said
Gen. Sheridan slept rather more than usual
last night. He had q period of general de-
preston, following an attack of coughing
From this he quickly and easily recovered. At
present his appetite is sufficient His pulse is
100 to 102 his respiration q and regular. and
his temperature normal His appearance is
better. ROBERT NJ. O'REILLY.
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS.
HENRY c. YARRow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Russia and the Paris Exhibition.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 13--The govern
ment still persists in refusing TO take part
in the exhibition TO be held In Paris next
wear A purely private committee has
been formed with the object of insuring a
proper display Of Russian products and
manufactures at the exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
A Dividend for Bank Creditors.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The comptroller
of the currency has declared the first
dividend of 20 per cent in favor Of the
creditors of the State national bank of
Raleigh, N. c., on claims proved amount
ing to 2,044, $50. This bank failed March
26 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
HUNGARY'5 ARMY.

Cadres 20 be Formed IN preparation
for Possible Hostilities.
PEsrH, June 13-The minister Of war
has informed the army committee that he
does not intend TO form new organization.
He desired, he said, while peace continued
10 form cadres TO be utilized in the event of
the mobilization Of the army, and thus
place the army in position To commence
operations with greater speed The cost Of
these preparations would he charged In an
extra budget, because no one knew what
would be the state of affairs in 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Mormon Immigrants.

NEW YoRK, June l3.--Among the pas
sengers on the Wisconsin from Liverpool
to-day were $50 Mormon immigrants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
RAILROAD YARDMASTERs.
Annual Convention of Their BenevC
lent Aid Association.

Annual Convention of Their Benevo-
lent Aid Association.
RICHMOND, VA, June 13.-The annual
convention of the YardmaSters' benevolent
aid association met here to-day.
William Blow Of Windsor, Ont, third
vice president, presided, with Joseph Sanger
OF indianapolis as secretary.
Rev, DR.. George Cooper, of the Baptist
church, opened the proceedings with prayer,
aud bade all welcome TO the hearts and
homes of the people of Richmond.
The committee on credentials reported ~
delegates present, mostly from the north
and west
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT.
The presidents report was read, and it
was very encouraging. The association is
in tlOurishing condition.
Feeling allusion was made to the death of
President Carter of Wilmington, Del and
First Vico President Graham of Atlanta
committee Of fivo was appointed TO draft
suitable resolutions in reference to tho death
Of the above named officers.
After this the convention, out of respect
to the memory Of the deceased officials,
took recess until 2:30 o'clock
On reassemblinS the association took up
routine work not specially important to the
public.
The convention will meet again to
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Money tor the District.

WASHINGTON, June 13-The District of
Columbia appropriation was passed by the
senate to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
ILLINOIS STATE rREAsURERsH1p

FranclS a. norman Accepts the NOmi-
nation of the Democracy
CHICAGO, June 13.-Francis A. Hoffman,
Jr., of this city, who was nominated by the
democratic state central committee TO-
state treasurer in place of Charles WacI6er,
who declined, has consented to run. Mr..
Hoffman was appointed appraiser of the
port of Chicago in 1886 by President Cleve-
land, but resigned last fall and has since
devoted himself to his law practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
a Strike in Austria,

VIENNA, June 13.-Fifteen hundred cot
ton operatives at Horitz have gone on
strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
snain,a Cabinot.

MADRID, june 10 Premier Sagasta will
undertake 10 reform the cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
FED THROUGH A TUBE.

The emperor now receives sufficient nour-
ishment, consisting of cream and whisky,
which is given by Dr. Mackenzie several
times day through a tube, the asophagus
being affected by local disease The use
of the tube beiug attended with danger, DR..
Mackenzie only applied it after the other
doctors had agreed to its use. Cases are on
record whore the lives of patients have
been prolonged several months by this
means. Since Saturday DIR. Mackenzie has
been inserting tampon canula, as a con
nection has formed between the larynx and
nsophagus.
HIS GENERAL CONDITION SATISFACTORY
PoTsDAM, June 13, $50 p M.-The en-
peror's general condition is comparatively
satisfactory. He is able to take some solid
food without resorting to the tube The
doctors are moro hopeful that he will main
tain his strength for some time. The en-
peror received the king of Sweden sitting
on the garden terrace.
Tho Post says: "We hope the emperor
will in a few days regain the level Of
strength he attained at Charlottenburg.
Though waging a bitter conflict with an
insidious malady his mind, rising superior
to physical distress, is occupied with far
reaching schemes for the peoples welfare.
His power and love for work defy the as
saults of disease"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
oHANCELLoRsvILLE's DEAD HERO
Dedication of the Monument on the
Spot Where he Died.

Spot Where he Died.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June 13.-At
Charlottesville the monument that marks
the spot where Stonewall jackson received
the wound from which he died, was dedi-
Gated to-day with imposing ceremonies.
The fredericksburg Grays, the camp of
confederate veterans, and delegations from
Lee camp of Richmond, and Lee camp Of
Alexandria were in attendance.
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee was chairman of the
meeting. He made brief, though feeling
address, after which he introduced Hon.
John w. Daniel, as orator of the day
Senator Daniel spoke for more than hour,
reviewing the life and character of Gen
jackson His speech was received with ap-
plause. Many touching anecdotes were re-
lated of the dead hero, which produced
sensation.
OTHER SPEECHES.
Brief speeches were also delivered by
Gen. r. II. Cobton of Alexandria, Col.
William Allen of Baltimore, Col. Jed
Hotchkiss of Staunton, and Rev: James K.
Smith of this city. The three last named
were members Of Gen. Jackson's staff at
the time he was shot.
Appropriate odes were sung at intervals
during the exercises by musical associa-
tions of this city.
The military fired a volley OF three
rounds over the monument at the close Of
the ceremonies.
Gen. Bradley T. johnson of Baltimore,
Col. Z. Cutshaw of Richmond, and
j. J. Johnson OF AFluvanna county,
were among the prominent people present.
Gen. johnson was assisting to carry Gen.
jackson Off the field at Chancellorsville,
when a shell carried away his left arm,
causing the litter to fall. This was his first
visit to the battlefield since that memorable
occurrence. 1t is estimated that 5000 peo-
pie werepresont to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
FRITZ FED THROUGH A TUBE.

A Possibility that His Life May be
Prolonged for Months.
PoTsDAM, June l3-A bulletin issued
this morning, says; "The Emperor passed a
good night, he rested we'll, his breathing is
easier and he is quieter, nourishment is
easily given, and his strength is improv-
ing" DIR. Krause and Prof. Leyden re-
turned to Berlin at midnight.
AT 2:45 o'clock tnis afternoon the fear
entertained by the emperor's physicians
that inflammation of the lungs would super
vene for the present was removed by the
developments Of illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
FINANCE AND TRADE

SEATTLE. Wednesday, June ~
Hops are reported just = shade lower
to-day.
Jones & TnbbeII received probably
the first carload Of Minnesota -four
shipped into seattle There were two
grades. choice family and bakers
isoar. This -four brings price about
two dollars q barrel In advance OF coast
brands
Strawberries gave more evidence to-
day OF the approaching end OF this
wears season. The price was advanced
PRODUCE RECEIPTS - Daring
the past Is hours the proiuee received
in Seattle inciueied the following. III
mack ages butter. cases eggs, sacks
Potatoes. i5s sack oats, rs sacks bran,
in sacks shorts. 6 packages fruit. |.
sacks wool, 81 bundles hides, bundle
skins, 8 eoops chickens, % hogs aud
III calves. There were received over
tfse Puget Sound Shore railroad 30 car
loads OF general freight and go tons
from California by the steamship Aiki.
SHIPMENTS During the past "a
hosrs general frrights wege sent from
rEEfttr III Tic fttsttN LIZ IS@.ttt%&t-
C. & L. !. Z. r. D, tons. I. < > K X.
% tons. q. L. S. & Z. Ky. ~ tons
-teamers-I Idaho Is tons, Washing
ton Is tons, ACCUSATIONS, Lief Eriek-
sen 2 tons, Fleetxood toas, w. f.
Manroc tons, Clara Brown tons.
City Of Quincy 25 tons, Cascade 3
tons. Glide 9 tons and Eliza Anderson
. tons. Total. IS tons.
H0PS-Sik cents per pound was the
highest price offered for 1857 hops this
week, thus far.
STRAWBERRIES The prices
quoted to-day were so cents, 3 small
boxes . cents
FL0uR-The Minnesota Hour re-
eeived this week was sold to-day al
xl.75 per sack for choice family brands,
and SIS per barrel for the bakers brands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
From wALLA wALLA.
Penttentisry mprssements-Prep
sions for the roarth--Lecked Up
by Her Mother.

WAILs WaILA. June 1.-TWO In
tians, sentenced 10 the penitentiary
for three and ave years impfi onment.
were brought TO the penitentiary to-
day from caiyiite county. Their
crime was the robbery 81 Cbinaman
Work GA the new cell wing ~ the
peniten,iary j. progressing. The stone
work II already finished and the cells
will be pat In ~ soon as the material
arrive.
Mrs. Jean :. yerclilfs. a divorced
woman. vas ioeked up by her mother
to-day 90 prevent her marriage 10 G.
III. sisaifner. private soldier of the
Second Cavalry. The mother wanted
the girl 10 marry another man.
NJ Westeott entered a private house
unhidden while no one was at home
The proprietor of the house came up.
beat him badly and threatened him
with pistol. and Nestcots now
threatens retaliation.
The fourth of Jsly celebration here
will extend over two days. The seq
ond day viii lse given up "a the Ere
mcn's Tournament. Hon. J. Hamii-
ton Lewis 81 Seattle Il to be the Fourth
of July orator here.
The penilen,iary commission have
received an o.fer from <ew Jersey
man In put in a iuie factory plant for
$2p.ua. The appropriation for the
purpose hy the last legislature has not
beea enoslgh- The factory viii not be
estats.rshtxl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
nn. wc'n.moN's STATEMENT.

tF3lNN ANIh- MIX tn., ". I.
have been badly trouhle,i with my
throat for many years. Ii would give
me no rest II night for the tickling
and hacking. Since last December il
Was worse than eyer, and having tried
80 many things which did ME no good
felt pretty helpless. told a friend
Of mine, John Anderson. cattleman.
that thought. as last resort, of go
ing 10 California. He told me he had
been in the raale fix. and went to DR..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
ADVICE tn aarnrysS

M Ni4>5ff ~ssszEstzE -yFa-s. tor tAf,.
sssn ~; 7ss<, = tss Prescription ef eng n
tae fse~r itts z'e aarszs ard pkyS5s.sstas i,
tar tnssCd sESfes, kR4 has hssrsi Ess~I ~
sarty var sit1 sgCyzr "a ezir s-tsS7ss< ~
sa;8ss'Ns 81 F1a2aers Cor tkrsr chsis.-.s-i
b-srius ter rr,~~ats u ;esshias - ! s,se =
IA sicstiAilie- Il Trlsevss tise caisf srasa
Fasa. es-e> s5yss atari sri ssiz7rslls =. ess--
ice IL TIE es4Vis saa wind sa-fc. IS ~.
tag Ees,ta q tbs csli3 Il seats IT, n ~
sE8eS --s q aSst..e kqsSsiz.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

oIYMrIA.


Of Geneyaj News.
OlyxrTA, June TO tile an amusing
and nnasnai proceeding has been re-
veaied To Governor scmple. IL seems
that some time ago an aged couple
residing in Whatxsm county became
tired 81 domestic felicity, which with
them was of about thirty years stand
ing. and mutually agreed 70 dissolve
parfnerslsip. They accordingly re-
paired TO notary public, who drew
up q contraet hy wkieh the property
was satisfactorily distributed and who
then
rssrEp russ 4 DIVORCE.
Things wcnt well until few days ago.
when the cd lady and nsighbof's
young son appeared before the proper
Officer aud requested marriage license
when the nature OF the old iaiy's di-
yurec was discovered. The matter
was at once reported % Governor
Sefnple and as a result the old couple
have been made aware OF the fact that
they are stu man and wife, and the
unfortunate notary who issued the
divorce moarns the loss of his COM
mission.
NOTES.
Governor semple has appointed the
following no.aris's public; George w.
Bailey. ASotin: w. w. Gibbs. Oknna-
gan, w. W. Eedbead, Spokane.
Thomas otiary. alsas Brown. was
breaght before G. S. Commissioner
o'Br1en yesterday on a charge OF sell
Ing liquor 70 Indians. and a. result
he viii reside ON Me>eiI's Island until
the next term Of soart eonyenes.
The Fanny Lake this morning
brought no twenty tors o. feed for 1
q. Ellis, ami took away AGO feet of
pipe from tbs Olympia PiPe Factory
fof the Gilman Water Company, Of
S..atsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
THE TERRITORY.
he Usual Bsdget d Taco
ma Hapteaings.


Txcsus June N-Tte matter u
~ rnsxiser. % s0ag ta3Rksf sf,css and
- t3tkir kn01n a. was. Is Vas fhos1snt
- haze hem xefsied upon the arrival
kef< ~ Dennis Ryan, NJ KAN =
here and yes tb<rr Il nothing pr f1ss
krurn alz,szf IT, He al,=otatsiF re-
fe~es 10 - interviewed on the srhlers;
80 seems % have 10 'sronGfsensl4i
fr1eud.r Mr.. Ryan IN cguzreny VITA
Mexsrs. fsriers. Oxkes, buekkJ ana
~1h~v.. we4st u the site ct the snse!ser
1o-sav. The ob5efr Of their visit has
n<,t hem mzsi< known.
nrpxtr uAyK rfSsKz ~ the TK-
f.,irnae uost ard Brayton Ives. d.
,~rtoss 81 the Northern Pscifc and
trevpn Tyanseonfinrnta1 companies.
~ Visiting in this city and we're se<n
~ ps~r-lxvst4rssxcxx reporter to-
dsy and asked about the trszthfniuess
n the report that they had sued out
N in,arrtion 70 prevent Elijzh Smith
erou, voting the OREGON Improvement
Companyss stock owned by The Oregon
AMI Trsn.esntfnenfa company. They
lptis derry any connection with the IN
iunetisu susf ard stated thai their
names had been naed without their
consent.
HOTEL rrEGLtE asEEsrKp-
The man Mrciasksy. who. q short
time ago. broke into . hotel IN the
fysf ward, was arrested to-day and
faiIesi. He WAS found IN a piieoi WOOD
hack OF this hotel A he Was known
10 tbs police as the burglar and could
NOT lie found. Il Is very evident thai
he had been hiding all this tins. The
preliminary hearing was had before
Justice Lifts this afternoon. snd Nc
Slaskey was held over in the sum OF
800.
ELECTION on orvrcEEs.
A meeting Of the trustees Of the
Salmon River Mfli and Mining Com
uanv was held this afternoon. Dr..
Asrtee. 81 ~. Paul. was elected rresi-
deaf; II. X Everett, vice president /.
X ". Wade, treasurer. and g T.
Langton. genera manager. The three
lasf mentioned arg residents u Taco
MAJ