davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

PosrExnn. March II. lSpeetai. -
ISzss ussEs tvs lzsSs bsrcs bssion9:ns 70
Joe1 Hsiznxte, iissrg 10 Fsx valley
OnsRoe, uess totally desssoyed bJ nfe.'
The ossaiu 81 TIE are " gnknovn. ooa
% doats 10 v4s tke vofk Of - IT.
oeEsisrs. A Issgs Quantity Of heS vss
stssed N s1s bsxn. Tee les wui sssah
tsL00, With &c irSrrs1se.
sas@ss ussebssy 500.
Pos1IAsp. March I5.-l5pecssII-Ic-
DAY me sscckhoidses Of the OscRou q
Wzshinafoa Fssh Propsx sting Ccn-
pzny held meeting and. b n soistions,
instfness1 the president and difscfofs
to snsn over shs eompany's salmon
hatchery losAsed ca the Otsekzrnss risef,
come dsstaree above Portland, 70 "a.
United states dse eommsssicDer, TOT
norsisAl som. The tysnssef Osa tabs
rssee 10 q fey days Hereafter tue en-
lire sxpeEse Of maintaining ses hatch
ssy VIII he 6sfr Jed BY tue RuvefEnenf
sxceyt sne matter of distributing the
yo0ng salmon.
Rssa flied.
siLxn. MsFeh I3.-lspecisll-G. IL
Dsvnirg. tie newly s2poinssd saperin
ssnders Of tbs state ycnifenffarys VICE
Ko1est Glow, removed, todsy Fled al
oftictai bead ~ith the SECRETARY OF state
I be bond IL sgps we'd By the governor
The bord IL f3r $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

would sesrs 10 - personal - nysnif-
yea fss3 thAt ibase sia4 lighfs thrown
npsn he ccrdsct Of essssin rsbtie fener
tsozax.ss 10 nes vhotiy oat 81 Dssce-
WIxxAn CoeEkAHs,
snxssH Of King Cossfy.
ssssft<. Narck 10. LEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
Not in the Business.

7 an Sur ~ rs sKAL STATE Erss.
4 nsss. ers 4sxs 4 AaGss Szs IA 81 - .. a.
1str1 sz-sss. ssAs Pisa Ths hcasz ; sss.,
eos. IT, incsxsaS ~ So. sas snsss - srsx.
- q. 4 49, ~ Flsv = .a.oA e a. &C. ~.
"a xo$4 ~ lSAA FEfcf. stssA
+ B yH0Ckas
ass skss "a Ss sane sisess sSat1s
~s1 tsfst-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

INLNNs F0G T8s CONSTRUCTION OF A
/ tHelsr ruezs 81. q hsass l~a stzrss.
.Sh = n asssalsns. sr~ AsEshy So,selta-s b
- bazs< & $3.50. Il eeaers 81 s. a.li aisfs1-
Nj ma g. uztv. wsss4 stos Tssrtssry. I;
S. ,fssirta SEA; eEca ; a. 81 b. fcco zrs.ssi-i
~ .Et- See sFsssS1zs aus 49, a. spfr "a
ssstGszte 4 cc4t = ha4 afEr. The ae.s5t..
saEsgl-y , 81 riat - lsss ta1n ~ EuH4rSs5 -
s- >. faza &c aHusry-t - fssuds8.o1 81
sliAisz g. - g trtsk Re- tuslzlHS o. -
sfsa - steam Ess riga g ~5scf A. sd
ia sssss &. 49, szFzes.ly rgsceFsd "a %
Fi.as rssssfez f = rsi4 tsr Piss - -
aess vs. ss a.. - - { ths EEK - g.. Sc
tEiss, II sss as&sa. 3 s@sa sd, Il E4sy,
Ag-1 81 ~.
-Asa n tau-rstrs,r r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
NOTICE..
uFFsex ~ Tbs CoLVsEgA 4

II .
SHkIrtE. wash. Ter, Mare S 1875 !
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN That Ar
~ the ssnas zine aed aiACe 40 20 usxt an
naAl Nec'isa 81 the stock older. to 10 held
Mas i. SIS ~ aeon az hat DAY. A. the Of
aee 81 Rae ceiaInhiA Psgsi souad Railroad
Oempzns IN seattle. Warrington Terr.;.1yv
ia te sicefioa q Frssfees. meeting Ct III
sroek hoistsrs wl be hela far tbs pgf,ssse n
VOsirg ~ she Proposition to fnsrszse he
csni3Ai sscct % the csnp.nv from <5TS fssj
$3.50 sasEss of SIRE saghl 70 s.. 0tso esa rias0
bAr~s 4 silU saehl. A A. DENNY
Nt-e prssisenf suG Trusses
BAILEY GATLERT- Trzstt4 .
7, II. GVNpALs. >~e'v az Trustee mr5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
shipping .satesIix~uee,

Fear FeNsxSp, March Is Ar ige3--Bss Il
y, Merrsy ard Colunbsa.
Pear ASsakEs. March 13--rhe rsTeuu'
= ssasF s'c1ti e IN port.
CiggdF fresh son hwest Wild
SAN FNAScncd March Is cleared -- shl,
Silyefdsie. fog PoEs revesend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

Ba;tans and triu mlnss. rsw lines jas
ia, ag Chestes C4-srs's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

Special drives IN no5by jerseys. big
zs}1simeot ali the nee shades. plain
sed fancy. "a Chester Clesrs's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
r 0 r AL E.

rTBE VAN negxs FAgM, ON WRITE
Rive. eoa.zias1g ahozt 80 sss-s =
atrrs h. hogs Sod rss SeBee. isvast hezse,
KITS. Ssfsisosse. rsfas. ~. "a e1s -r,i@r
"a l. oss = Ia tess fans g. t. Te-rffe-y
81 aoses Of be- bod .Atez as .ss s-Ir
So gzEtsoslkrs. syaly tn r alsirsS.
GEo " VAN QuRES
White EysrF @.
rss,sszss kieg - 49, To.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

New dress materials. all the latss,
ccloFiugs. trimmings to match. Chester
OleAry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

Nsw Essl.sh shistines, psroales enc
siagssms. last ogsned. Chester Clssry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

lOe--s lot OF lafse figured esshmere
isiiis suitable for vFsppsrs. Chester
( iFNFN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

First 30 show res goods Al easter,
cast yssccs. Chester Ciasrv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

New tsImines. Oleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
LIysaFsaoL AAsS rTs.

LfsxRroog., Marrhi3-- wbes' --quirt. a mand
posr. hal scrs ODER freely. California No. |
s.ds "a pr ssatsI
ooFu-Dui, lover, asw MIXED "a "a per
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

Chester Clssry is agent fer Gentlemen
I'D gloves
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

CnUaeo, Mach 10. wbeat - steady
cash Az Apn Tsss. Mar 7DS.
eogs-s'osdy, cash a1A, April an. M,
as
osis -tAsy MAJ 81.
barley Nothing doing.
posk sissdy. cash 81 as. May tl4Isk
LAis-siesdy. cssh 81 di, May sT.7oss7 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
GEO. {. STARR AND !5AHo.
Between Seattle ard whstcosa psiay.
Except sunday.
STEAMER IDAHO.
Rewasn Tacoma N I esast,s, 40 sallu,
Between Olympia and eeattls

Carrying q. :. mail.
Lv- Seattle, II p. IA, sunday. ruesdsy AMI
Thursday.
Ar. Whatoom, Up. m. Monday. "Wednesday ssa
Friday.
Lv. whaieern, .. n, noaday. wearesda,
ard ffiisy,
ar sc,tle, about potn. Tuesday, Ttasday
and saturday.
Steiner touches ct Edmnsds, Clinton,
Ccuptsliie. Oak HaFbor, utsaissy fsrsnnss.
Deception, 0urmes Arcoftss, Fissiso. smith
Fol HI ri am and S.hn.re Gcinc k.,fh nara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
Her Life Was Saved.

C. Z. Ballard. druggist. Of ysasu. Aieh.,
avs: sMrs. 7. II. Pratt. living sbou; tso
naises from hsrs " vesy sisk with cons p
ton AMI given up 10 die. l persuaaed hsr %
t.ke .Aeksr's English Remedy Asd In very
sbcfs tim. her lungs healed. al soreness vent
away. and 70 use her own sxpressssn, Ny NE
vas saved OF owe NY life 10 sckers Enzt'hh
Rsmedy.'~ This ns5ieiBe II fotti - cure
fo~ I'll throat aud lasg Troubles criSs, csoup,
vhooplng cough snd asthns- soid on posi-
Nv. fuaraut-s b. A. .. STEWART. 3alt ~ :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

sEw YeEx. Msrea is.--The siocs exchange
3D. led the following resolution this morn.
lbs
Resolved. ThAi Il Il he snse OF the mem.
brrs pgesest that ell dealing, 20 far as possi
bic. be sasgeuavd and that all deliveries 90
osrf uufii. trmofto~.
Businsss GA tie stock exchange vas NOR
restrict 4 thsa yesterday There vas a arm
te0s Of the epsHinz vita = slight advance
until the trading stnpprd
NaN FL Illf nt honda Nnrn dal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

Cmc.ao, March 10 -Csttls-ft Receipts G.ee0,
IN ,rss, sissiy AM 10 10 IS painis lower.
steers s. 0tasS Et0skers aud feeders
% s0et -. Texas tel steers f3.O0Sstl0
hazs--Es csipts - 800 strong INK a IS. Is
ssss5. fixbf ss.isssA.ta.
sheep Eecsipts 1907, natives tIas, Wet
eFn sa 0osS ~, Texans o. TO-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
MONEY! AND MARX GTn.


AEr Yoas March Nonsv On call easy al
sac v lat loan 2. clased ofyereti 2. Prime mer.
caatlle paper sapss. siling yx shsn &c dail
and esdy al ss.sS4 for 90 DAP bills and
% 81 b Tor demand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25

The Situation Continues Strained and War
Preparations go On-Russia Loans Money
From French Syndicate.
BERLIN.-There is q lull in war
rumors but the situation is strained.
Russian preparations ara most ominous.
The news of the week is to the effect that
Russia has accepted the French syLdi-
Gates terms for g loan.
Though the details of the negotiations
which have been concluded are meagre,
enough is known to show that the former
felt the pinch and sub omitted to the syn
cicate's conditions. The Russian treas
ury obtains an immediate advance of
100000 pounds sterling. The total
loan amounts to 100000 pounds ster-
ling, aud the balance will be issued in the
autumn, if the time is opportupe.
Russian activities centre in Southern
Russia. Masked batteries are being rap
idly constructed along the shores ef the
Black Sea, between TIE mouth Jf Dnister
and Oddessa, and immense stores of an
munitions are being collected at Oddessa
where even the premises of the yacht
club were brought into req uisition
as store and coaling point. The two
strategic lines leading to the Austrian
frontier will not be completed before
July. The Austrian strategic railways in
G alicia have completed their coaling
projects. The proposed tour of Gen
eral Won PIanitz, in itself, is
proof that the situation is in nowise i'm
proved. His presence in ViennG has re
newed the fears of an early outbreak OF
hostilities. The Berlin war officers dc
not share in the apprehensions of imne
date trouble. Gen. Won PIanitz's tour
was arranged in February, and is not due
70 any recent Developments. Another
bad symptom is The recurrence of the
press campaign against France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25

THE decision of the United States su-
preme court, denying the application of
Coy and Beernhamer, the Indianapolis
tally sheet forgers, for a writ of habeas
corpus, is gratifying, not only as az aid
to political morality, bat as settling a
most important legal point. The court
declares that the federal tribunals have
jurisdiction over frauds committed at
elections where congressman are chosen,
even though such frauds are committed
solely in the interest of local candidates.
Justice Miller, in pointing this out, gave
striking illustration. He said that if
man should shooG at one person in
crowd and kill another, he might as well
claim that he was not guilty of man
slaughter because he did not kill the man
whom he meant 10 kill, as to hold that
the federal laws could not reach him for
altering the returns from county or
state election, these returns being on the
same tally sheet as the returns of votes
of federal officer. 1t will he remem
hered thst the frauds had no influence on
the congressional election, but simply eff
fec.e6 the choice of coroner and crimi-
nal Judge. The forgers made muca of
this point. and also asserted that the in
dictnent in the district court did not al
legs a crime. This latter defense is
summarily overruIed. Coy's sccomplices
| are now being prosecuted, AID the whole
gang seem likely to be brought to JUS
tics. There is some talk that the forgers
| will try to have President Cleveland con
| slider the case, but there is every reason
! to believe that he will decline to interfer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25
The National Capital.

SAMUEL J. RANDALL was private i'll
company of cavalry.
Mrs. CLEVELAND is expected to witness
the Yale ePrince ton game at Princeton.
The nes twenty dollar silver certificates
will have portrait of the late Secretary
of the Treasury, Daniel Manning in the
center of the note.
SECRETARY FAIRcHILD has approved the
design of the new $50 silver certificates
bearing an excellent likeness of the late
Secretary Manning.
SENATOR INGALLS, has declined the invi
tation to attend the soldiers reunion to
take place at Chicago before the conven
ton.
CONGRESSMAN LONG, of Massachusetts,
will retire from office and politics. He
thinks he has been in both long enough.
ToN.-Commissioner of Indian
affairs Atkins has rendered his resignation
to Secretary Villas, but at the latter's
urgent request will continue in office un
til June.
TIE house committee on invalid pen
sions reported the bill proposing to re-
move the restriction upon the payment
of arrearages of pensions IN the case of
claims filed before the passage of the bill.
In the senate the house bill to limit the
hours Of letter carriers was passed With
out discussion or division. 1t provides
that hereafter eight hours shall constitute
a days work for letter carriers in cities
or postal districts connected Herewith.
The principal speakers on the tariff
bill during the remainder of the week
will be Butterworth, Tuesday: Randall,
Wednesday; Breckenridge, Thursday;
Mckinley nd Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
Friday; and Reed and Speaker Carlisle,
Saturday.
SENATOR Don CAMERON has two married
daughters-Mrs. Bradley, wife of son
of Justice Bradley, and Mrs. Rogers, wife
of a son of Admiral Rogers. Miss Mar
garet, the youngest OF the senator's two
grown up unmarried daughters, is en-
gagged 30 Mr.. Clarke, of Newark, n. j.
The conference on the Cincinnati Ex-
position bill reached an agreement to-
day. A Congressional com mittee is pro
vlded for, to be composed of five mem
bers of each house, to visit the exposition
and make such report to Congress as it
may deem needful and proper. In all
other material features the bill stands as
it passed the Senate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25
Cable Flashes.

THERE is strike of bakers in London.
THE Brazilian senate has passed the
bill abolishing slavery.
EMPEROR Francis Joseph opened the
industrial exposition at Vienna.
The prince of Wales decides not to
come to America.
6 ThE French Chamber of deputies re-
iects the maize tax bill.
CARDINAL GIBBONS has again urged the
Vatican not to condemn Henry Georges
writings.
The British government is strengthen
ing the defenses at Sherness and on the
Thames.
RUBENsTEIN will receive 100000 and
expenses for fifty performances i'll
America.
The S3nth African diamond fields lest
year yielded gems amounting to $3.50, ,S99
carat, valued at over $20,00Ou00.
LORD WoLsELEY, the Adjutant General
of the British army, is reported to have
teEdered his resignation, but the Ministry
opposes its acceptance.
The Chinese Commission for Manchuria
has concluded, at Tientsin, a contract for
a gold loan of 100000 taels with Ger
man Chinese syndicate.
KRUPP will build a new steel factory
and works near Amen, Westphalia, the
works at Essen being Unable to cope with
the increased business.
The Hungarian Credit Bank is CON
tracing with the owners of oil wells in
the Caucasus and Caspian territories to
enable them to provide Europe with Baku
petl oleum.
II is rumored that an imperial rescript
is about to be issued, which is intended
to prevent, as far as possible, French
men from visiting Alsace Lorraine, in re-
prisal for the obstacles placed in the way
of Germans on the French side of the
frontier.
SAN Francisco, Cal-The steamer
Alemeda arrived from Australia with the
following advices: "A tidal wave forty
feet high, caused by volcanic eruption,
swept over New Britain in March, drown
ing seventeen members of the scientific
expedition
LoNDoN.-The Chronicles Rome cor
respondent says: The Papal rescript
will be read from Irish pulpits at an
| early date, with and explanation from
| the Bishops-whicH will be submitted to
| the Vatican for revision-to the effect
| that the Pope does not condemn the poll
tical objects of the Nationalist party, but
only the means employed for attaining
| those objecta.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25
RUSSIA.
Viewing EnUlaud'S Panic

New YoRK.-A st. Petersburg cable
says: "The talk of war IN England, which
causes great excitement there among
those who in the event of fight have TO
meet the enemy, has produced I G alarm
here. The Russians, feel that although
England may declare that she will go to
war with light heart she will not fight,
but that she Will settle all her difficulties
with diplomacy. A country, the Russians
assert, that has no navy now worth speak
ing of, and that has Ireland TO deal with,
can not expect to be successful in battle
with first-class power. Here the opin-
ion is general that England's navy is
worse than useless, and to prove its cor
rectness they quote Sir Edwrad Reed, the
famous naval architect who declared in
the House of Commons that over $45,-
100000 has been spent on ships which, if
they entered battle. would be lost almost
as readily as if they had no armof, and
would be saved only by their engines and
boilers"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25
News in IsrIet.

THE first American newspaper, Publick
Occurrences, appeared in Boston in 1890.
The farms of the United States are
valued at S1O,OeO,o00 0oO.
A COUNCIL of six Sioux chiefs Is being
held on White River, to prevent the open
ing OF the reservation.
The saloon men of Cincinnati Will
make an effort to force the suspension of
all Sunday work.
THE damage in Texas and Arkansas by
the overflow of the Red river is estimate d
1S43.
MINISTER PENDLETON is now nearly re-
covered from his recent paralysis, but he
will be unable TO return to his duties for
some time. He may resign and ccme
home.
A PROMINENT railroad official expresses
the opinion that dividends on every road
between Chicago and the Missouri river
will have to be reduced this year, il they
are paid out of the net earnings
The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion has nominated Belya Lockwood for
President.
ANDREW CARNEGIE sails for Europe
next week to meet Mr.. Blaine for the
coaching trip through Scotland.
The total earnings of the Canadian
Pscihc railway for the last year were Sl1,,
soc, 900, for 5000 miles of road.
Miss GARRIBELLE GRsELY, the daughter
snd only surviving child of the great edi
tor, is living a quiet and useful life al
her country home near Chsppaqua, n. Y
4 JURY at GAINESVILLE, Wis, rendered 6
verdict of $4,000 damages against the
! Chicago and Northwestern Railway, il
4 the case of lad who lost both of his legs
| by being run over by switch engine a
/ crossing.
VERMoNT's maple supar crop this Spring
/ is in quantity and quality above the av
erage, owing to recently introduced i'm
provements in its manufacture. Th,
| yield is estimated at 5,0o0,o
CHIoAeo.-Melviile E. Stone, foundel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Fires And Casualties.

TIE Hicks-Trask Hardware Company,
at Aberdeen. d. T., have assigned. Assets,
SIS 600; liabilities about the same.
THE candle tory of Fitzgerald Co.,
Chicago, burned Tuesday morning. Loss,
100000.
The Mississippi flood losses in the Sny
aud Indian Grave Ievee districts will az
gregate $1,O00,0H0.
ELEVEN persons were killed and thirty
injured in q railway accident near Mos
COW, Russia.
Two men were killed by an explosion
of dynamite at the Palmer mine near Nc
gaunee, Michigan.
HEAVY frosts IN Virginia have killed
the pear, plum and peach crops and
greatly damaged the early vegetables.
THERE was loss of about 100000 by
the burning of the steel and rolling mills
of Disston's saw works near Philadelphia,
Sunday.
FORTY NINE thousand barrels of pc
troleum, several houses, and railway
bridge, were destroyed by fire at Oil City,
Pa, Sunday night; loss, $4,000.
The entire business part of Goldendale,
the county seat of hllckltat county
Wash. Ter, was burned, causing loss OF
100000. Nearly all the population was
away at picnic at the time.
TIE Mississippi rive- flood has broken
through the leyees north and south of
Quincy, ILL.,, and thousands of acres of
farming lands much of which is sown
with winter wheat, have been submerged.
THERE was terrific explosion of 300
kegs of powder in quarry powder house
near Stockton, N. j., Thursday morning.
A number of buildings were wrecked, ani
the shock was felt twenty miles away.
THE tobacco, fruit and vegetable crops
in North Carolina, Tennessee and Ken
lucky have suffered greatly from recent
heavy frOsts, and in various localities of
the West there has been serious damage
from tie same cause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25

aud editor of the Daily News, will an
nouuce tomorrow that he has severed his
connection with the paper, having sold
his entire interest to Victor F. Lawson,
its publisher.
The total amount received by Mrs.
Grant up to the present time as her share
il the profits OF the Generals book has
been S411 900, and $4,000 sets of the
work have been sold.
ALL the saloons in Cincinnati were
closed last Sunday. The saloonkeepers
and brewers of that city have decided on
& concerted movement TO enforce all Sun
day laws, and will endeavor to stop street
cars and close all groceries and restau-
rants next Sunday.
In a suit of the heirs of wealthy man
who died recently, bequeathing a large
sum of money to aid Henry George in the
propagation of his peculiar land-reform
theory, the Vice Chancellor of the New
Jersey State court of last resort has de-
cided that the bequest is invalid, because
Henry Georges reformatory theory is
contrary to the laws of the land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25
Criminal.

FoUR arrests were made in Cincinnati
for violating the Sunday liquor law.
INVESTIGATION into the affairs of the
Dentucky State Treasury shows that the
detalcation of Tate, the abscOnded State
Treasurer, amounts to $247,000.
Mrs. SoMERs, residing near Laporte,
Ind, went to town leaving her children in
charge of George Cook, a tramp from
Toledo, Ohio, whom her husband had en-
ployed to help him on the farm. On her
return she found her 11-mOnth- old babe
dead. Cook says he did not mean to kill
the child, but did SO by shaking it, because
it cried. Its neck was broken.
The physician, DIR. Benjamin Bean,
who was convicted of a criminal assault
on Miss Fanny Reed, at Cherry Valley,
Ill, ana who received & term of one year
in the Joliet Penitentiary, was placed in
the prison yesterday. He was one of the
worst broken down men ever received at
that institution. He shed tears all the
way from Rockford to Joliet. bemoaning
his fate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-05-25
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Country's Military Needs.

LoNDoN-The Daily Telegraph, com
menting on the agitation regarding Eng
lands military condition, says that the
net result is that the public now knows
what it is necessary TO do in the matter.
The Government, it says, will have to
piovide 10000 extra men, get magazine
rifles and field guns, mar ufactured either
here or in America or wherever the work
can be quickly done; provide horses for
the cavalry and barracks for the troops,
drill and equip 100000 volunteers and
attend to the coast defenses. "The main
point to be decided" it continues, sis
who shall carry out this prog anime ?
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Smith are already
overworked, and the public has hardly
sufficient confidence in Mr.. Stanhopes
ability for such a vast task"