davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

Switzerland holds Office only one year
from January 1st TO December 3lst. The
genllcm1n wbo.e portrait We give Is
President th.s year he was Nice-Presl-
dent last year. Ho belongs to the Can
ton OF Zurich, the second in Importance
in the Confederation, Bern being the
first.
President Hertenstcin is about sixty
three years old. lie vas born at
Kyburg. Canton Zurich After rsceiy-
ing u good academic education he en-
tered the service of his native anton rs
forest officer, whence he was promoted,
after some years. to be Inspector OF the
forests Of Zurich. During the nine
year, from 1870 % 1879 he was a mem
Der OF the government of that Canton.
Since the second OF those dates he has
been q member Of The National Assem-
bly, and Of the Council Of states, also
Yico-Prcs,dout, SIS previously stated.
Since 1872 Nlr. llcrteusteiu mas been a
colonel OF artillery. de- has been head
of the militia apartment "A the SWISS
Council.
The President Of Switzerland, who is
p wcll-ecuifped AMI sa1acioua State-man.
is shining example OF tine wisdom Of
"Coycramcnt OF tie people, 10y the peo-
pie, aud for tine people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
. . GrRTEyiLLg ACCOMMODATION
NTORK-RIVER LINE WA WEST
POINT.
TRAINS DAILY.

The ravorite route Co baltimore hesteaners
on mis- liue are r.o :el7 * beauty elegance, nri
comfort. Leave z chm0ni '2-) T. b.; .ca'e
Nest Point / ."s IA .. 4nur,days. ant 'aur4lts
az . p ~; leave Baltimore iuesdays, tn re-
caI4. and $40. avs at4P v. arrive AZ ic.I.
more a. NJ. arrive q Richmond 1910 A. ".
Fare Richmond TO Baltimore. tirstclass 81
second cia-s. $50.
Tho York-hyor Limo affords superior advan-
tnges 10 business men in enabling them %
leave Richmond noAr the close ot no daY q
transactions ami s-ri7e n. Bnlumor3 early mex
morning. gf'er having enjoyed delightful
nights rest, Tree from toe dus. and noise OF rail-
way travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS
Leave Wchm0ui qwonty-ulri
Street depot .........---..-....,.. t';lS a. ID.
Arrive luchmond Eenty-third
street deroD observation-disclosures. te;lo p. X.
'Daiy. tDaily except sunday.
Depot AM tcket-Olire: Zoo, virginia street
Up town odlce' Corner Ionth and Nain s.lsetA
JAS. l. TAlLOK,
Genera Passenger AseaL
!. =. POTTS
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond Va
sOf. HAAS, Tranc NHnsger;
Z. b. THOMAS. General Manager. eeb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
PHILADELPHIA, RICH <{FyS
.s1aes-xsE
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY az IL NJ, and every SUNDAY ats
A. N.
Freight for Tuesdays and Friisys steamers
received TIL ii30 A. Il. for sundays steamer
till P. II. saturday Freight received daily III
bP. ".
Faro. S.
For further information apply 70
J. W. AcCARRIcK,
General Southern Agent once RockoitS
W. 4. CLYDE q Co,
noa Oenera Agenta PhlladelphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
WIN. FREDERICK FsERrEssrErS,
president or switEerinnd.

OF the European Governments that OF
Switzerland resembles our own the most
closely. The Confederation of Cantons
there is analogous to the Union Of States
here, but there are differences OF minor
sort. For example, the President OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT e5-nu
COMPANY'S ~AA------sA
JANES-RlFEk LINZ
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT
NEWS, CLAREMONl, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS
DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

. - 5ssgza 5zR 5iE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROIE
" SCHEDULE TAXING Effect
MAkCn I, ihsA


"A
" SCHEDULE TAXING Effect
AAkCh 1, issA
LEAVE sicBx0np
as A. N. for Newport Ncg'. on Poln, v.
tori. snd Noriois daily Puts
ii:o5 A. n. Through sod Local Mall ~ al 81,
West. except sunday. sissyer. II
ton Forge % Huntington.
$50 r. n. for NeEUOr, SeNs. Oh Point h
Norfolk. Kept sunday PUNK
IaHnr car HEsnlrQt. 20 Ofpl
800 P. NJ. charlottesville Accommodation. /
cept sunday
SIS P. II. Tor Loai,viile. Cincinnati. ca'c.t
81 LOas, Memphis, aoi Nsw |
Icqus-fas, Lxprfa. Ni.h hooul
Iuilmans daily. only ro4le rlni
Pullmans West from licamsr!.
ASEIvs ~ RicnzosOt
$50 A. VI. Charlotte ,ylle Accommodation. Cd
ccpt sgndsy.
1885 A. n. rom Noroit. OH PolaI sna ye-.
port News. oKcepi SurdAE p..ust
PtrOr car Oi1 P0llt fo noetI 9...
SO P. ". from local poiuts Oh Tue Wes, Ell
clio p. N. f.om O.d -6,as Ne~pori S,r....fI
Norfolk daily Pullman la.a.s ~
OlI FONT tV ti4c.nlaI a.t ......
200 2. " from Lou,seil-and cio-.n,a.- a.
kXprres daily.
Depot: serenfeeuth and Broad stress
Tickois a. i00J Nam street ara 80 f- '...L
Il ". i.lI.t
General f1 -r.- fFs.+
WILLIAMS c. WicgGAN, Receive. ,tr.sr..f,
and Ohio railway. ...
DICHNOND, FREOERICNsgUEt
BRArD POTOMAC RAIL- ROAD
commencing -rhlAAl -s, .s-.- .i.
ari time;
rs A. ". leaves BYRD Street station t-. ...-,
only % AsnIan', a....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
LADIES PArrERSs.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Please bear In mind that FRENCH & CRANE
are sgents for tue UNIVERSAL FASHION CON-
PANY, and nov have in stock q FULL LINE OF
PATTERNS FOX SPRING AND SUMMER.
Please call and got Catalogue OF Patterns
FRENCH q CnAEK
nh -lv iEoo Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
LIME, CEnENT. pLAsrEn. dc.

LIME, CEuENr, PLAsrEn. dc.
NOVA-SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,
~ the cheapest fertilizer Enown. For clover,
timothy, corn. and tOhacco-piants II cannot DO
equalied. IL Is worthless unless fresh ground.
have tho only mill Ia the city. and grind fresh as
ordered. WARMER MOORE,
Lime, Plaster, Cement Latae, 80,
foot Of ssyenlesnln street., shookos AillA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

DAILY tDaily ercop; SUNDAY.
AInppINl-pIAIEl


Nos. 2 ans u maze no stops 40 2 stops
only on sigma a. Mancnestor an1 Chester va
Is stops only a signal a, Chester lrltrA A
and MAnchester 30. - stnps on signAl a.
regular statiouN No. Oh stops on .lfuh. az O..
regular stations snd 40 8, Temples %.-t -
Wa thsn. Nos n. ~, So, ~, p, All %, viii exp
a. al stations ior passengers.
PJLLAiAN-CAk SERVICE
on Trains Nos u aaa IS s.esgiug-cars betF.sa
New YORK RLi loUpa. Pa. f'fl Jackson VILE.
On Trans N0s Il ard y s'eepinscars oeiHefa
Washiu fton aud Dlariost-I. on Train go. z
sieapirg.cnrs between Washington agt jag.
sonT0le. On Train 40 - sioeplns-cars leiresa
Jacksonville and Nsw York
On Irslus nos &c and IS s'eepiug-cars tc.We
Washington ana 1hnnasvlla. ou lfa'ns y N
10 and C6 sl"epinz-cars between Na-Aia-'on
and " iln.ingiCl-
IN addition g. fhs above
TIE NEW YORK AID FLORIDA SPECIAL
COSsgTfSG o. yasrlgCLr PULLMAN cas- oNif
leave Richmond. t0Lta bound, et t.-j T. =. a1l
arrive az PoiarsbIrs 40 B. b., ol NNl4A. t
Tuesdays. WolnesGays. Fridays ana -af.r' s..
Leayo VetsrSburg north bound, GO t.-l a. II
and arrive 80 hichwOlf a. A. 81, on h.H-
cags, Tuesdays, thursdays rFicAys, an >ai.e-
days.
Extra fare - charged On this irlin
IHE ONLY AiLkAIL Line TO NORFOLK
Richmond zoos 4. n. Norfolk '......e D. ".
kichmond ..'5.Oj 2. 81. Norfolk ......l. I'D t y.
EOIfolk......'s:i1 A. NJ b.Cn nond...i- % ,. y.
Norfolk p. u. klchmoni. .- - =. NJ.
Theses trsins $40 msto Close connections i.r
FHrmvilie. LyncAourg, ali Nol'l~ e-tefn roili =
and ali stations 90 ihe sOr.l.l AMI ~ trtcr 10 rti-
road, except 10 loss uaia. Passengers ~
points wess Of PoteoD1rg should iake ne -
train instead lt. y. sliLl.
TT. D. MYERS. General Superintendent
7. NJ. EHagHsON. General Passenger agent
SOL Haas. lraclc Manager % >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

JAwEs RIVER By DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTUMN y, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCkSEhl.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALE CHANGED By
RAIL LINES.
FIRSI-CLASe MEALS
Tbs elegant ana !as. steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
CAPTAIN DElO.
leaves HlrnmOGd eyorY
MONDAY, NEDN EBAY. AND FRIDAY a.
A. 81 lsfREEI-CARS CONNECT IN FULL
TIME Tor abOye.named places. arriving ~ Nor
folk sDout $3.50 p, Nj. kstlpiug, tho steamer
leaves Norfolk and NewrOr; NoH5 on Alternate
days, arriving at Richmond about 3 p. 81.
Through tiCLets % R0Oye named points on Bsle
on steamer and az CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main
stree Baggage checked Trough
STATE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daly for Norfolk. Portsmouth.
smithuo!d, Hampton. Old Point, Warerly, Bad
Hcksford, Va Washington, j.. c.; Ncroerne.
" sshin gtOn. and IarbOrO. y. C.; al stations On
Atlanta and DauYile railroad, SenOOa.d aud
Roanoke railroad. Norfolk Southern railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also, for
Eastern Shore Of Virginia ana al regular iand-
ings IN the James aud kappahenncck rivers, az
LOWEST RATES, and through bills issued.
LUCIES Is. IAiUM, Nice-Prosi lsndt,
10. lll7 Main street and hockottA
IRvTs WRIsIGER. Agent do 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
Schedule tn EGec.
january a, ISs>.


Train No. 20 makes connection al keysY'lH
for chase CIR p q C.asAstilo IT Greeus. ORC
for Durham ami hgl-gn daily exempt sunday
ana au points ou tgrtA Carolina DIVISION, anI
Northwestern NOr'h Carolina railroad.
Tram 80. o. MAKES connection a GteensOyrD
for Raleigh uO,dsbor7. Sul M0rehe7i tiy. NJ
"a isbury ior AsIodue. hot springs, a0l ei
points ll Western NOrth Cafoiine; o. Nhari''te
with Charlotte. Coumia a.! Au-la'A iailfofl
for Columbia, Augusta. aiken, Ctarc-'"n -
Nsnnah. Ihomu-r4le, GA. dAca- 'lNiln, arr
other Florida po'l 81, 0'). with carolina Cen
TIA railroad Tor Wilmington.
trains tr1-l no SOlth arrive a. l'ichlnoAA
6:ij 4. 81. Hld t35 =. Fl
BURKEYlLLE ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond. ...,.................tt A. v
Arrive MancHe5t3r........... 700 Z. ".
gON AIR ACCOMMODATIONS EXTENDED TO
AMELIA COUhldOJsEr
Leave Richmond .......... ............''V Z. VI.
AuIte Bon llr..-.....--.....+.+..,..- CD I. VI.
Arrive Amelia Courthouse ..............i:- 10 Z. d.
Leave Amelia Coarth0ass.......... ...,'l5 4. u
Leave bel hlE...-.s....-..-.. .t.ts'st. 90, - -
Arrive Richmond. .......-.... .....-.- sd =. NJ
n rnDTy TsTNEn TINE Iva WEGp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
BUSINESS opPonrUsIrIEs.

TOR SALE, ENTIRE PLANT OF
i DAIRY BUSINESS, consisting 81
If MICH C0WS-ten being Jerseys some Of
them being registered
6JEKSaY HELPERS and CALVES,
MULE.
HORSE.
MILK WAGON and COMPLETE DAIRY
OUTFIT.
FARM WAGON, FARM IMPLEMENTS. &C.
Also, DAIRY FARM containing EIGHTY
EIGHT ACRES, q part Of which is set 10 grass,
situated on the suburbs Of Richmond. The farm
mas gOof DWELLING and OUI-BUlLDINGS.
VIII be sold on very reasonable .-7ms. This is
a rare opportunity foT any one wishing 10 en-
gego IN an established dairy business Apply
70 AIMING U. STAPLES Il CO.,
70 2S-Su&WGt il0ib Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
CONNECTIONS,

CONNECTIONS
A. NORFOLK closely with all lines for Ord
Point, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York
same afternoon
A. SEW POhI NEWS Tor OLD Point, Hampton,
and smiihleld, Va.
and at CLARENOST with tho Atlantic snd
Danylle railroad Tor Mayerly, HickIJrd, 6S
ONLY ALL~WAIEk ROUTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
RAil.noan hTyrs.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT fOIIB TO
THE sou IN
PULLMAN sLEEPLRS on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

DICHNOND, FREDERICK9gUE+
B1A.D POrOMtc RtfIfUt
commencing -rhLAA4 -s, .s-.-. .t
ari time:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

THE MISTAKE or HIS LIFE.
The two men acted well together, but
OF the stage had little in common. One
day there was quarrel, and Bart, in a
rage, terminated the partnership. The
story goes that the first quarrel was be-
tween the wives Of the layers, but no
matter now Hurt decided to leave.
He flew into a rage, aud swore that It
was ne whom people paid to see. Har-
riaan pleaded with HIM. he knew his
worth, and did not want 10 lose him.
81 have carried you long enough,
Hart sad to HarriPau, Eve must part
nog. We shall soon learn which Is the
attraction. You won't be heard OF IN a
year "
Don't say that, Tony" pleaded liar
riQan, "let's work togctbtr
Eut it was no use Hart insisted upon
a dissolution. The old actors went their
different ways. Hart lived Ike n Syba-
rite. Harrigan went 10 work. he wrote
some new plays and new songs, and the
next season opened with great ectoL
liant hired a theatre also, but his play
was bad, and only empty benches greet
ed him. Harrigan crowded bis houses
and made money rapidly. Everything
that he touched turned TO gold. Every
thing that Fart touched failed 1t has
been going on 50 ever since. His money
is cone, his horses sid carriages are
solo, his beautiful home il rented to
strangers, and all the plays that he has
tired have failed 20 cap the climax, he
/ is losing his sight, and his voice has
failed him SO that he cannot speak above
I whisper. lie is IN sore tinsncial
straits, TOO. and benefit Is being gotten
up for hin.
ave want yoU to help us, Harrigan, "
said one Of liart's old friends.
"I'ii DO what | can, said Harri0an.
Put the boxes up at auction-l'll take
two and pay five times as much for them
as any man in New York. Tell them to
bid high
When Hart heard this be burst into
! tears and 10 whispered I'D give my
/ life now il / hadn't quarrollcd with H0r-
ngGn. He's the whiteSt man / ever met.
HAs THE CROWN PRINCE A CANCER?
II is extremely probable that a New
York printer recently enjoyed the dis
iinotion OF dying OF the malody which
is killing tho Crown Prince OF Germany.
The physician who had charge OF the
case consented 10 describe it 10 a re-
porter OF the Eoening San. aud the sad
history OF the affair may have pro-
photic interest at this time. la she drst
place it should be said AAs sAs RAyst
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
Republican Timber.

New YonK, Feb. 9.-Thc politicians
had much food for discussion yesterday
in the dispatch from Chicago to the Her
aid, which intimatcd n doubt that Blaine
would be the candidate of the Rcpubli-
can party for president. 81 don't be-
licvc, said Chaunccy NJ. Depcw, s'that
Blaine will not be a candidate Mt the
next convention. In fact l
feel pretty certain he will
be, and | feel pretty certain he will get
the nomination by reclamation. There
will be no balloting ut all. Fonc will be
necessary, for Blaine will sweep every
thing before him. Nor do l believe Blaine
has written a letter to Congressman
Phelps instruction him to withdraw his
name as a candidate whenever he thinks
it prudent. I have no positive I'm
formation OH that point. IF, how
ever, "-Dcpcw strongly emphasized the
"if')-"Blainc has written such a letter,
and if lie is determined not to be a candi-
date. then General Sheridan will get the
nomination. General Sheridan would
make Il grand canvass"
Blaine" said cX-Judgc Noah Davis,
will, in my Judgment, he the choice of
the convention. / see no reason why he
should not receive and accept the nomi-
ton. Sheridan would, if Blaine were not
the nominee, make a splendid candidate"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
Apparently Contented.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Clemcnt Arthur
Day was hanged here at 1925 this morn
ing for the murdc- of Jessie Rcsa Cross
in June last. Day did not wake until
$50 this morning, when he ate a hearty
breakfast and then practiccd for a time
Oh his guitar. He spoke lightly of his
rapidly approaching doom and asked that
he be furnished with Il substantial lunch
before the march TO the gallows began.
Rev. f. Owen, Days spiritual advisor
soon arrived and was clusctcd with the
condemned man, who seemed the least
nervous of the two. Rev. Mr.. Owen Of
fcrcd prayer and was followed by Day
with a supplication i'll which he said he
was not guilty of prcmeditatcd murder.
Sheriff Batchcllcr read the death war
rant which Day listened TO with a grinon
his face, and nodded his head several
times at its conclusion. His. arms were
pinioned and when the march to the scat
fold began, Day laughed ut u reporter
who slipped on the icy walk. He mount-
ed the platform with firm tread. 'Hcthcn
assisted in placing the moo under his
own chin and yawncd during the opera
ton. n brief prayer was said and the
drop fell ut ten twenty-four and a half,
and in nine minutes later Day was pro-
nounced dead. His neck was broken and
his face was not contortcd. But twenty
four persons witnessed the execution.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
Road sculler race.

LONDON. Feb. 7.-Wallace Ross, the
we'll. known American. oarsman, mas
placed ON exhibition has "Road Scaller,
the full merits of which will be tested AZ
. six days race for a challenge cup and .
pure Of Of, 500, and which takes place at
the Albert Palace Immediately after the
race in the Thames ON February ~, DC
tween Bubear and Ross. Besides these
two oarsmen. East Goodwin and Carr
will compete in the c The "koad
Sculler completely adapts to- tricycle.
the rowing action of q boat, with a slid.
ing seat. It a be propelled at Q great
rate Of speed, and the possibilities OF
Catching a crab" or of being turned
over are remote, the seat being. placed
considerably below the axle Of the driv.
ing wheels. The steering can be effected
by a pressure Of the feet on the front
wheel, or an extra pull on either handle.
Altogether the continuance is an ingent.
Gus one, the only drawback being that
the mechanism makes considerable noise
when the machine is being "rowed."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
Changers in Convention.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE town is
crowded today with representative farm
crs from every county in the state who
are here to attend the farmers annual
state convention. The formal proceed
ings will be opened at the State House ut
$50 this evening. when an address of
welcome will be delivered by Hon. Cas-
par NJ. Sanger, president of the State Ag-
ricultural society, and Governor Rusk,
President Chamberlain. of the State Uni
vcrsity, Mrs. Little representing the state
school for the blind, and Secretary Wright
of the state board of charities, will each
tell the assembled agriculturists what
they know about farming. The annual
meetings of the state Jersey breeders,
Short-horn breeders, sheep breeders, wool
growers and bee keepers associations are
being held here today.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
School Lands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-1n IL reply to a
resolution Of inquiry Secretary Villas has
informed the senate that it will require
26,474, G6s acres of land to place the nine.
teen states which got no school lands on
an equal footing with the states that were
given grants. This is on the basis of
two sections toa township. There were
twelve states including Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, which got only one section a town
ship. To bring these states up to an
equality with the states which got
two sections a township, will require
10, 1919, 5S7 acresin addition to the &c, IA
600 mentioned above. The states which
got two sections per acrc were seven in
number, z California, Minnesota. Or
egon, Kansas. Nevada, Nebraska and
Colorado. Minnesota, with an area of
%, 450, $40 acres, got z, 1903, 991 acres; Ne
braska, with an area of AZ, O77, 1859, got
{, 1851, $50 acres.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
In Bad shape.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. mo startling
developments In the Metropolitan bank
collapse this morning. The bank IL
closed and in charge Of the governments
agents. who arc getting things is shape
for the receiver who has not yet been ap-
pointed. 1t Is believed by persons in
position to know that MI. Charles w:
Edwards, cashier, E. N. Roth and George
K. Duckworth, directors, will be arrested
today for having signed and sworn to q
false statement upon which Decamp was
arrested.
No more arrests up to 1880. 1t is
rnmored, however, that several bank d.
rectOrs and officers are to be arrested.
When the question was asked of Inspec-
tor Sanders If other arrests were to be
made he replied in a hesitating way, II
can T tell you yet; / don't know" Dis
trict Attorney Burnett was closeted with
Mr.. Sanders sometime this morning and
it is thought that warrants have been is.
sued for other parties. Bank Inspector
Sanders decided that all paper maturing
hereafter at the Metropolitan bank shall
be paid Mt the National Lafayette bank.
City Treasurer BOhcr suid this morning
that n 800, 600 had been in the Metro
politan bank over two years. 1t was a
deposit, not a loan. Two days ago l be-
gan to hear rumors of mismanagcment of
the bank and / demanded and got col
lateral securities. The city will not lose
u cent.
A warrant was issued this morning fOr
the arrest of William Means, president Of
the Metropolitan bank. Before it could
be served on him he gave himself up.
appropriating s224,0OO of the banks
arraigncd1by United States Commissioner
Dorgcr and his bond placed ut $40, 5000.
Henry Hanna, May Fechheimcr, 6. NJ.
Holloway, and r. T.. Roach signed the
bond and Mr.. Means was released.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
Epioined-Bank Robbers.

CLINTON, H.. Feb. fudge Brannon
n the district court today read the deci-
fsion in the case brought for an injunction
against the Lauer brewery to restrain it
from violating the prohibition law. 1t
sustains the order for an injunction be-
IL the brewery had been conducted
during the last five months by the sane
ton of the same court now asked to en-
join it. Judge A. j. Lefingwell, now de-
ceased, had issued an order in probate
giving the administrative of the estate of
the deceased power to buy material ans
brew beer. This order was annulled by
Judge Brannan and the administrative no.
titled and warned to dcsist at her penalty.
The Tiskelwa, Illinois. bank robbers
were taken from here by Pinkcrton detec-
tivcs this morning.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
Tho Austria treaty.

VIENNA, Feb. 6.-Thc Fremdcnblat
says that the publication of the treaty of
alliance between Austria and Germany
will produce everywhere tho conviction
that our policy has a pacific and conserve
tive tendency which will always be main
taincd. 1t will decisivcly show that the
policy of Austria and Germany and
the grouping of the powers Is of
high and unmistakable Importance, and
that the duration of the treaty is abso
lutcly secured. 1t now forms and must
form in the future the exclusive basis of
our policy. Nobody can now fail to un
dcrs!and that Austria and Germany will
cndcayor above all to clear up the situa-
ton, rcfute bascless accusations and tran.
quilizc the public mind.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-17
The Melbourne Exposition.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-John NJ. Ives, the
representative of the American colony in
Australia, who has been deputed by Hon.
Alfred Deacon, secretary of state. to
enlist American cooperation in the cen
tennial exposition which opens at Mel
bourne in August next, has completed his
labors in this city and left for the east on
the same mission. Quite a number of
manufacturers and business men in Chi
cago have agreed to send displays to the
exposition, and the indications arc that
the American exhibit will be not only
successful but imposing. A half million
square feet of space have been allowed to
the United States, and it is believed that
adequate representation will do much
toward increasing a demand for American
products and manufactures in the col
Oniea