davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03

J.F. Smith. of Chicago. and A. NJ.
Tebbetts, Of 81. Louis, are registered
at the Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03

Clean cotton raes wanted at this
office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03

Billy smith went to Billings last
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
LOCAL 1T E M S.

Skating at the rink tonight. Ladies
free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
Tor sail,

Tor sale
Some choice household furniture.
LOTTIE SCHRADER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY,

FOR THE BUILDING OF SIDEWALKS UPON THE STREETS HERE
MATTER NAMED, IN THE CITY OF MILES CITY, NJ T., AND
THE TINE WITHIN WHICH THE SAME SHALL BE PAID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03

West Side sixth Street from Main to Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-03

Sorth side Washington street from seventh to Tenth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
FINDING HUMAN RELICS Nv THE DEBRTS
MORE HUMAN BODIES BELIEVED TO BE IN THE

MORE HUMAN BODIES BELIEVED TO DE IN THE
WRECK on THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN
CISCiNyATI, Jan. 81. H. Alvey, one OF tho victims
Of the railroad accident tho Southern Railroad,
died at his home in Covington, KY, to-day, and his
wifo is reported 20 be in dying condition. The
other wounded doing well.
a dispatch from Greenwood, KY, says: The
fear grows hourly that the most terrible part Of the
time wears on and tho wreck IS being cleared away,
the presence of victims in the debris becomes ap
parent When tne wreck occurred number of pas
sengefs whc were In tho ladies' coach and smoking
car ON the bound train succeeded in making their
escape from the cars with trihnS injuries Just who
they are and many is not known. Last night the
horrible discovered when the bones Of two
unIortunaies found reuuced almost to ashes,
burned with the 1hcrc Is absolutely nothing by
winch thoy Dc ldc cntncd. I. 1. Cliiespc, VI
LeaVor ugshg Ill the ruins discovered the half
attached 10 tho soap OF woman. 1he no,h wa,
good stae Oi preservation Almost In tho same SPOT
the hair found Mr. Giiies PIC 1ound chiiu
shoe he other shoe has not yet been found, no,her
hI, any gwen OF the loss O1 cnuu
mite deeper In the debris, In the same spot "hcic
the hair shoe wciv ionnd, Giiiesplo plrhcd up
letter. IL written in a good. plaan feminine hand
dated Augustine Fla, addressed To Dear Luiu,
and sgncd Bena 1hcre Is nothing In tho letter 10
give any clew to the name OF the writer or receiver
and the envelope, unfortunately, cannot bc found.
After the accident search was made for an un-
known who seen to enter the toilct-room OF
the ladies' coach the northbound train an instant
before tho crash lie was never seen again"
eierriug TO this report superintendent Carroll says
fncre not particle sf trutk In the story. ne says
that every empiOys OF the road CONNECTED Win bvtn
ran ani AL the passengers, have been scceuhted Isr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
OIL TAKES A BIG JUMP.
TIMES WE'RE LIVELY YESTERDAY. BUT THEY ARE
GOING TO BE LIvrLIER TODAY

TINES WE'RE LIVELY YESTERDAY. But THEY ARE
GOING TO BE LIvELIER TO-DAY.
PrTrsBuRG. Jan. 3 (Specian. n.-TO-morrsw on the OIL
Exchange promises wild and exciting The net ad
vance to-day was 5a4 cents which was apparently ac
co,npshed with ease aad IL would require further ad
vance OF only cent. tn realize the expectations OF the
more sanguine bulls The first sale at 80 cents. ana
with almost hound the market advaHcei cents
amid wild excitement There was a momentary rearton
TO 9l7 cents aud then another squirt carried 1t TO 93
cents st there boiling. and the next jump
landed 1t at the mark The entire advance was
ACCOMPLISHED about ten minutes. IL was 50 rapid IN
fact and tho brskcrs aseunded that compare
lively little business could be doue the n"ise and con
motion being 80 great that buyers aud sellers could
scarcely be distn guished
natural reaction fos we'd to 93 cents but 1t quickly
reurnrd 10 cents within the ensuing half hour re-
peaed this huct uation half dozen unes After the
first surst OF the brokers all acted as though
they thought the market loaded and approached II
cnyrry. At market had again reacted I" w
and operators enjoying 'sthnx sps proved
sclocg tnsre squirt that carried the price 10 w.
which WAS hailed with hearty shait Just before the
close there slight icncet OF the much expected
hre X hut rho bulls 10 the foIe anu BEFORE Tue
eonr seuuds the OF business 93 was freely Diu
the sale the highest or tie day anu tio pos
in two years The advaace attributed TO attemp.
10 cover short sales, OF which wero inaue a %
cents asi below and also to tho success OF inc pre-
ducers better prices for their pre- duc'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
SENATOR ALDRICH FOR PROTECTION.
HE FAvORs, HOWEVER. A REVISION OF THE TARIFF
on REPUBLICAN LINES.

HE FAVORS, HOWEVER. REVISION OF 1hE ihnAHA
on REPUBIIcAv LINES.
PROVIDENCE. Jan. 3 (SpseiaD.-senatsr Nelson W.
Aldrch addressed the Board Of Trade to-day on the
proposed revision of tho tariff He favored dlsposing
surplus by the purchase OF bonds or by prepay
Ing the interest the bonds due In 1907 turning
to question Of the reduction Of the revenue the
Senator said that knew Of Protcctonst or Rcpuo
Ican who IS In favor OF reducing the revenue TO
the current requirements and obligations OF tho Gov
ernnent. Any disposition Of surplus by extraordi'
nary expenditures division among the states Is indc
fcnsiblc. The must be reduced and only tho
manner is in dispute. The amount Of the reduction
per annum generally agreed upon Is s1oO,OOo'ooo.
II President Clevcland's recommendations be followed
and WOOL COAL SALT lumber, iron, lead, Zinc, copper
aax hemp, etc. be put the free list, the rcvonue
will only he reduced $1O,OoO,Ooo.
"Now,n said the speaker :" / am not only In favor
of a reduction of the revenue but a revision OF the
tariff l am In favor Of revision Of the tarin Tor
tho Strengthening and preserving Of the protective
principe 1t is battle for freedom or slavery, and
1 enter il as PrOtcctionst, believing In the preser
walton and srengt hening Of protective principles
Mr. Aldrich SAID that common with the protection
st members Of ess he proposed this remedy inc
Internal tax tobacco should 10 abolished
this would reduce the revenue many millions, ana nc
predicted that such proposition would receive nearly
the unanimous vote OF both parties. Alcohoi USED In
The should be made free from tax and thus hftecn
to thirty millions reduction be obtained. The
duty sugar could be reduced almost to the free list
point to the great advantage OF the people. Then
there articles not produced in this country
which could be placed the free list and also every
article I'm which the crude material cannot connict
with any manufacturing industry lie did not THINK
the President would veto such Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
CLOSING UP IFS BUSINESS.

THE WASHINGTON I>sURANCE COMPANY REINsULEs
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
Boston, JAN 3.-It reported to-day that the Wash
ngton Fire and Insurance Company is about to
close up Its affairs anu 20 OF business. President
sweeser declined to make any statement in rrgard TO
the intentions OF the company Until after the stock
holders meeting Saturday lie admitted no Sever,
hat the Washington had reinsurcd its marine risks In
the California aud Union Companies OF California
1t also stated In INSURANCE circles that consider
aulc portion of its fire business is been re-
sure III the Niagara Fire Insurance Company Of New
York and in the National Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford Tue Wash ngton Fire aud Marine Insurance
Company had lie largest capital and mas done tue
largest business company OF It's kind IN the city
ils nre Iisas outstanding December 81, 1855. were
500. .793. 724; marine risks outstanding $3oe Igoo
The amount Of premiums for 1856 was 81 l5O 7J4 The
aggregate of nre rsks said t. lie already re-
III ured III the Niagara aud National Companies 10 prob
ably about $70,OOO,00O in round 1gures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
He p Pc WRITING rW) ENCY CLICALS.
DEALING WI II sOCIALlM THE LICi NSE OF TliE

PRESS, AND UNIVEKS,L SUFFRAGE
ROME. Jan. 3.-The Pope to-day granted an inter
view to Eugcne Vcuot, the distinguished French
writer, and his After speaking In high praise
of their efforts in the Cal holic cause His Holiness
pressed regret at the present sad condition of France
but said he confident that she would rise again
her old place in Chri>tcndom and exercise unbounded
influence In the world. The Pope then referred to
the state of Europe. lie amented the revolutionary
spirit felmcntDg in many States. and said he pre-
pairing two encyccas dealing with Social ISM. tn,
license of tho press and the great power of universal
suffrage which he considers terribly menacing. lie
also intended he sald to define certain points upon
which good Catholics have confused and dangerous
IDEAS. The land and Irish questions arc believed to
no tho subjects to which he alluded
The Pope gives the jubilee gift money to St Peters
treasury TO be expended In prOpagand SIN. The aris
tic articles Will he placed In tho museum of the Vati-
and the objects OF worship in the vestry Of ST.
Peters. All tho rest Will he given to hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
DEATH OF WELL.KNOwN PAILADELPHIAN.

pm Jan. 3 e-,,i..-Who ea'Ing braak
fast this morning at the Bingham House, John Bcan-
geo Cox died suddenly, probably from fatty degcncra
tion of the heart. His country home is at Wayne sta
tion, q few miles out Of the city. Mr.. Cox was a
member Of the Philadelphia bar and the secretary OF
the Falrmount Park Art Association On June a,
$780, his marriage to Miss Mary McHenry, lady
whose philanthrup.c work had won the admiration
and esteem Of all, celebrated at tho Church OF
the Holy Trinity, and since that time their names have
been identified In the advancement OF Charitable edu-
catiOnal and art Interests
In all the institutions which Miss Mciienry set on
fo0t-the Church Home, tho Lincoln Institute, the
Educational Home the Indian Schools and the Art
Associations-Mr. Cox became identified with thcm
in an Oc al capacity and took such an active Interest
in them that his relation to the bar became merely
nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
FRAUD nv COyVENrIOvs TO BE PUNISHED

ROCHESTER, Jan. tSpeciaj.-rhs present man 'er
of Assembly from this district is Andrew Sullivan,
Democrat. When he nominated IL was charged
that the proceedings Illegal and that many dele
gates voted for both themselves and abscnces to Sc
cure his nomination. In opening the Circuit Court
to-day Judge Rumscy brought up the matter In his
address the Grand Jury and said:
This law has made It a crime to personate dele
gate or commit any fraud at political primary or
convention. We know the duties OF the people have
been to large extent turned over to the delegates 10
conventions. 1t happens that no man can vote
for person unless he IS selected as candidate by
a convention. The result Is that our Governors, our
Judges, our Congressman and other officers are Sc
ccicd by political vrntions and not by the people
1t IS thought that evidence enough will be procured
10 ndIt me officers of the convention, which Include
several prominent city officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
CARTER HARRISON THEIR CANDIDATE.
.,c,.rIs1s EXPECT TO ELECT HIM NEXT MAYOR OF

SOCIALISTS EXPECT TO ELECT HIM NEXT MAYOR OS
CHICAGO REVENGE THEIR wATCHwoRD.
CHICAGO JAN ,Spec.aD.-An attempt will be made 10
unite tho various factions of the Labor party Tor the
purpose of capturing of the wards In The coming
AldermanIc election. Tho Socialists Will probably
extend the olivebran of peace to tho aIiena'ed
and disgruntled laborngmen who have A"ched by
themselves and established little parties of heir own
A strong pressure IS being bought to bear upon the
conservative trade unions. Tho Trade anu Labor AS
senby is the special point Of tack and every effort
he made to swing that organization into line ior IN
IennnJent nolitIcal action The average Socialist
IS now working and hoping for two things, namely, 70
secure the balance Of power In tho CITY Counci anu
A wear ago they would accept nothing shut OF the
earth and were in politics merely as q nlethou oi
oIauatinc Socialism From the Socialists
Wili take anything they can get and VIII I,,II DO IA
politics for revenge. You catch 2 crowd oi Spciai
ffts tooeher and You hear thcm talking about what
mistake they made forcing Harrison out OF tne race
and how thcy will elect him year from now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
PROSPERITY AT THE SOUTH.

CHATTANOOGA Jan. 3.-7hs Tradesman has received
ocia rsports from Controllers OF all the Southern
States except LOUISIANA giving the tota rea e'a'e snu
$780, 1856 and 1887 ana te
The total realty and val
nation In Aaba na Georgia Kentucky Maryand
North Carolina South Carolina Tspnrssec Texs ana VIZ
~,o,a 4. as fellows 1875 s246464Z292; $780, s26oo'
isl729 1851. SaO77.624.41l: 1887 sS.27ss4soio'
Total railroad ten states In 1897 s2osooo
s4 an increase eight per cent in the last twelve months
and an OF 1913 per n the last seven years In
h x.,ve montbs the increase real estate and per-
nun erty assessments been Alabama 81 Ooooo
Georgia $40 oOOOOOO; Kentucky. s07.0o0Ooo Maryland
S. 900 600; Mississippi si6OO0Oo0; North carehas
e, oOu oOo Tennessee slo.OOOOO0, Texas $2O.0O0Oo0
I'm sout Carolina there was Of 0O0 000 and In
Virg MIA a decrease of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
WILFRED BLUNT ON TRIAL.
sCANDALOUS CONDUCT OF THE POLICE.
MIR. sHEEHY PRESENT IN PRISON GARD-A LETTER
pKUM LORD WENTWORTH.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRTBUSE.I

Is
c.yvrfont: 1883. Bv The ve'r yort Tribune.
DuBLx. Jan. 3.-The trial Of Mr.. Wilfred Blunt DO
gan to-day at Portumna before nnty Court Judge
Hem. Tho interest Of the proceedings was con-
sideraby enhanced by the presence In court OF Mr.
u i'd Shceby, NJ. p, dressed In prison garb, who has
been brought from the Clonmel Jail as witness for
Mr.. Blunt. Amongst those present were the Rev.
DIR. Duggan, Bishop of Clonfert; Mr.. Shaw Lcfevre,
Nj. p; Mr.. Ev IT, NJ p Mr.. Mclnnes, NJ. p, Mr..
ROwlands, NJ. p, Mr. Mr. Patrick O'Brien, NJ. r., and
q large number of distinguished English visitors
lad es and gntlemen There was also considerable
body of priests In court. Mr. MacDermot, q c.,
and Mr.. Harrington, NJ p, were counsel for Mr..
Blunt and the Crown was represented by Mr. Atkin-
son, @ c., and Mr.. Carson.
1t is TACT worth mentioning that Mr. Atkinson was
counsel for Lord Canrcard In the recent action In
which that notorious landlord was mulcted In heavy
damages by his late agent, Mr. Joyce.
To-day's proceedings were occupied with the case
FOR the Crown in which nothing OF particularly novel
character s owed itself Howe r, witness-a
Oliceman namet WapOle- -admtte In ssexami-
nation that II Mr. Blunt had right to remain on the
platform on the day in ucston ho did not resist tho
police more than necessary The general result
Of to-lays proceedings Is decidedly favorable to Mr..
Blunt. 1t is considered probable that the case
will terminate morrow.
Mr. Blunt has received letter from Lord Went
worth, which says: ~ shall watch with anxiety the
Proceedings of the next few days, not only because
ur safety must ever have my best wishes, but be-
cause think decision that The conduct of the police
was technically legal would be both a danger and a
disgrace to the real If there were no suspicion
OF prevarcaton the part of the Jndge-as to which
speculation would be Premature. II tho Judge
hrm enough to resist the lI ssure
Of your general opinion he will do himself some credit
and somewhat weaken the force of attacks the
present regime by tho practical dmonstratlon that
| there Is at least ono just Judge in Ireland"
The conduct of the police outside the Court House
was that of set II backguaris. They evident
y bent upon operating the great crowds of people
who had assembled to Do present at the trial. and so
scandalous was their conduct that OF the Engs
men present-Mr Maccalla of Colchester entered the
| court and complained TO the Judge against what he
| described as the most wanton conduct he had ever
| witnessed 7. p GILL, NJ. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
IVESS QUEER TRANSACTIONS.

BONDS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN FRACDULENTLf
OBTAINED BY HIS FIRM.
curc,co. Jan "a Times dispatch frsm Dayton. Ohio
says "Ths case of Charles Heuscheimer against the
Dayton Fort Wayne and Chicago road. asking for the
of receiver and foreclosure OF the road
came up to- lay before Judge Elliott sensation was
created when Judge Harmon read the answer OF tho
DAYTON Fort wayne and Chicago road II sets out de.
nyiny rhaf the read issued the bon in ques on ana
saws that such series Of bonis is outstanding tney
trustees by Henry Ives Co.. and by him disposed OF
on his own firms private account ms afternoon
surDri.e to large h0l the stock was tue
revelation made by Auditor Ramsey wneH he state tnat
among abties Of the rs M are notes :sasd In new
these notes came Auditor Ramsey through the nra OF
Harry &. Ives & Co."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
TWELVE MILK DtALERS FINED.

Justices Smith, Klbreth and Murray, who sat on
iI,c of Special Sessions yesterday,
fined the following milk dealers for having milk for
sale not up to the standard: Paul Steinmetz, OF No.
157 East Fourth-st, hned so; Fred 7"erg, Of
No. 235 scondst, fined $s5 George Dees, Of No. l72
East Fourhst, fined $25 benjamin Rosenfeld OF No.
cnr, St, hned S23 Frank had OF No 7ls second
ave. Iied 80; Louisa jacob, Of No. DID East eiA-
tccnih-s, nncd SO LOUIS Dvmisch. VI NO 24o ave.
n.c A, hEcd s4O Peter LampDcii, Of No. 40 Eas.
Jghicentist., hncd so: fhinp \cnter, OF NO, ooS
firsI- ave. hncd go frank 1@Omey Of No. 244 rlrs,
ave. nncd 80: Rudolph Doeche Of no. 20 bcdioru
st., hL,d 40; William Schocck, VI NO. w. "''
HUustOn-st fined SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE BolTrRs pBETAIL AT CoLrMBUS.

CoLCnBus Jan. tspeeiaii-Ilcrc IS no great
change TODAY In the senaoi's' stUaf:sn The ReDnb-
lican Senator'S who boted the arc being abused
by every Republican pspor In Ohio for Joining the
Democrats to defeat the major tv Of Re pabic., An
attcmpt was made In tio scnats TODAY to test the
validity of the eIccI' II Of resds TT ,aO tenn Davis.
because he voted for himself but owing 10 the solid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
INVENTOR KELLY ENJOINED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Judge Finlettcr, in Court OF
Common Pleas No. to-day, Issued preliminary njunc-
ton against John W. Keey, the inventor or the Keely
MOTOR commanding him not to remove the motor from
the place where 1t now or vary the construction and
mo ie operation OF The machine tO sell assign or
ia any manner cmcunbcr tue invention. The INJUNCTION
WAS accordance with the prayer OF bill in equity
w.ch filed tnat count against Mr. Keely by Bennett
A. ilsli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
4 COLLISION IN THE NORTH RIVER.

A freight boat, the Pioneer, lying al Pier NO. %
Nor h River, and Barclay-st. fefrypoat came in'o
cols.on last night, .hortly after seven O'clock ON
the North RIVER between Piers Nos. 80 and 3s. and
.ho freight boat had its stern torn away. Captain
Thomas Churchill Of tho ronccr, stated that no sig.
nailed but the fcrrybOst went raight ahead and
struck his boat In the storm. There was slight panic
on board Of tho fryboss ct the tlmc Of tho accident
and for tho GOODNESS OF tho dock hands genuine
panic would have ssxaued Tho hHyeosf We
uninired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
1E.yryG HIS BRorHEs 70 PERISH.

WIIKEsBARRE. Penn. Jan. 3 tSDeeab.-" Jake" Fox.
Of fIower Luzerne while gsRg from Dushore over the
Nsrth Mountai with his brother Ssndsrson frezen
to death Thursday last appears that both were under
the influence OF liquor al the time and Jake" wanted
his STOP the Journey WIS toe much fer hin
sa derson refuse and left his brhrr asng tho road.
where his bsdy subsequently found. frozen sim.
Ther- was repOrt that ~asdsrson administered poison
10 Jake aud upon this he arrested ON MS arrival
AZ Newt Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
4 VETERAN VINO FORoOr 70 TORN OUT THE GAS

The dead body Of Nicholas IatuDg German h'i
ncs. maker found yeatcriay niorning In ho shoP
No. Is sccond-ave., vlcr hc had been empoyeo'
lie had been suiccattd by gas which he lad pefi''u
to escape IN the shop The police thought he had
committed suicide but Hartung's friends were con-
WINGED that his death accidental. Hartung was
a veteran of tho war. He went out rs privato IN
mo 2d New sey Cavalry and came bat Ii as @ nis
lieutenant I'm the IOd Kcgimont OF New York NOlun
tc,rs friends said he hal son iivin6 sono .
I'm the country. HaItung iOnd OF beer ana nc -
a,h,s, -, % hra,i,v nm M,1day II Is believed that he
vent into tho shop to lecp late on Monday heh. an
turned on the gas but drunk to strike ma'eh
before he went to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

LAFAYETTE. Ind Jan. 3-Judge Vinton sitting In
the Circuit Court has dcc!d that elsyhonc companies
doing general telephone business compelled by
the statutes furnish Instruments at the legal rate Of
~ Lei month VIII her thew wished to do not. Tho
nasc came ID application Of the Foley Hardware
Company for a writ OF Inanddmus recurring tho Lcn
tral Telc hone COMPANY Ia place instrument
In It's building at SJ mOn.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
az ryBEzzLER FORFEITs HIS BoNDs.

KANSAS CITY, Ian. 3 tSDeciah.-Sanuel C. sanefer.
whom his name called In the Criminal court this
morning In the embezzlenent cases. faicd 70 answer
His oud OF So 600 each Of the cases was forfeited
bv Judye Whit. and caps attachment issued fer
him rcturuabe forthwith The officers are now eokny
for hnn. shaef~r Is charge with ehhszzms si~''ii
from mis- partner. joins l. Blair, IL February. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
IRTJsAy WOEK FOR 4 LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3 l>peciaD-ibe General Assem-
bly OF virsina its session Tomorrow Accord
lng Democratic authority, one Of The first acts TO DO
rushe6 through tho cOnirsl OF the RiehmsHd
CIV fire Depart nj the hands Of the City
ell and give Il Board to bc co posed exclusively Of
DsIuocrs Ihe Council is now composed Or Reiornera
ruis move is fol purely political purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE DOMINION SHOWED UNDER.

Mn~T Jan. 3 last weeks snow
storm appears to have been more severely felt in
the country than any fall for at least twenty
years back Tho roads In all directions have been
blocked si..ce Wednesday. and people Of townships
off the railway Inns have been completely Isolated
from the rest of the world. No mail was abe to
get thruU eh until yester1ay Tho ~,i,iS some
of the Brome hills are much as eight feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

support OF the Democratic Senator's Davis was retained
Telegrams pouring In from pior'inent Republicans
urging reconciliation.
To in tie Scnstc w3s Il ofcd to di5cusslon IL
a resolution cvndcmning Cleveands message especial
ly the part regarding the wool Every Democrat
stood by the n c: ident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04


R.rrrxoRr Ian 3-For the first time In nearly twenty
wears tho telegraph sces the floor Of tho torn ana
Flour Exchange were closed to-day For some tine the
Western Unsn Company has paid the rent OF ia Swn
aa that office occupied BY the Baltimore anu ONO lee
aub Co.'s pany but declined to pay fer both aer thc
esr OF the year The Executive Committee o. the Ex'
change insisted that tho annual rent 81 ootn omces
SI 5,IO shsuld lie paid but the Western Union Company
refused and removed the frsm the build,ne Inc
were Obliged to send out their messages JOE
rrunsmIsssn and sta that they will be Obliged 70
Weld as the telegraph cannot be dispensed with.