davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

HPnuGS1xLD, liz, July la-The United
States trust comp.ny Of New York yesterday
Aied im the ONCE Of the secretary Of state re-
lease Of . mortgage held against the property,
franchises. &c., Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
and Lake Superior railway. The mortgage
was exeOuted In September, 1854, and waS for
"a, 900, 70 secure additional tracks and term-
inal fseititiss in Chicago and 10 build an ex-
TENSION In northern Wisconsin The bonds
we're % run until lele, but Ne ruilvay COM
pany decidsd 10 ell them h and eancel thsir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

THE CURRENT ISSUE OF The WEEKLY STAR
appears to-day as usual brimful of interesting
general and local news, and its full complement
of well selected literary and miscellaneous
selections and home farm and garden matters.
The price Of The WEEKLY STAR per annum,
post paid, is only 81, with a handsome pocket
dictionary to every annual subscriber. Single
copies wrapped ready for mailing can be had
at the business Office at cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
An Extensive Coal Heavers' Strike.

SUPERIOR, WIs., July 1S.--A coal heavers'
strike was inaugurated yesterday afternoon
The Lehigh coal beavers quietly walked ont
cents an hour. The great lockout this spring,
in which the beavers stood out for 30 cents and
were offered 40 cents per hour, was lost BY the
strikers, but they have watched their oppor-
tunity. They saw that all the surplus labor
was employed and, with feet Of coal yester-
day ct the dock, victory seemed sure. From
the Lehigh the strikers passed TO other docks
and in al cases induced the men TO quit. The
strike viii no doubt be the most serious ever
inauguratsd ct the head of the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

The FOLLOWING FoURTH-cLAss PosTMAsrERs
have been appointed in Virginia and Mary land:
Ella NJ. De Ford, Madisonville, Charlotte
county; Laura E. Buchanan, Rich Valley, Smyth
county; VIM. B. Cole, Stanardsville, Greene
county, Va; F. II. Mellor, Shawsville, Hartford
county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
PREPARING FOR STATEHOOD.
Discussing the Judiciary Report I'm the
Washington Convention.

OLYMPIA, W. T., July 1s.-ln the convention
yesterday an effort was made to take up the
Judiciary report, but though the convention
went into committee of the whole on the SUBJ
ject il arose almost Immediately on objection
from various members that they had not had
time to examine the report and desired to offer
sundry amendments. A petition was presented
from the carpenters union and trades council
favoring absolute secret ballot in the election
of all public officers. The tide land question is
being nightly argued before the committee by
the ablest lawyers in the state. Corporations
and those owning tide land claims are fsvoring
selling some. Most people, judging by peti-
tions, favor the retention by the state.
THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.
The committee to whom was referred prohi-
bition petitions which have been very numer-
ous reported against submitting such an arti-
Gle to the people, but a minority report was
filed, signed by two members of the committee
recommending prohibition clause in the con-
stitution- From the way the minority report was
received in it Is evident no such clause viii be
adopted.
Mr.. Browne submitted lengthy proposition
on corporations, which provides that they shall
all be created under general laws and that ali
railroads shall have public ONCE in this state
and shall not consolidate or pool with competi-
ton lines. The proposition also provides that
the jury trial shall be guaranteed in ell suits
where corporations are parties 10 the suit
MR. pwYER CREATED A RIPPLE or LAuoHrxsj
by proposition forbidding lotteries Mr.. Fair
weather submitted proposition defining and
punishing official bribery. The committee has
resolved to abolish the grand jury system, max
ing commitment by justice Of the peace equiva-
lent to an Indictment. In special emergencies,
however, the judge can, ii deemed necessary,
CAL grand jury for certain specific work. The
Legislative committee will include in il report
accommodation forbidding employing convict
labor The same COMMITTEES has about decided
that the Legislature shall meet the 6rst Tues-
day after the first Monday in November to elect
United States Senators. There are numerous
candidates., most Of whom are expected here
this week for conference among the leading re-
pubhcsns Of the state with view Of harmonix-
ing all parties and factions 70 secure success Of
the party ct the fall elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

PRETTY CERrIFIcArE.-hajorO o. L. Pruden,
the Presidents executive clerk, has presented
to Mrs. Mckee beautiful certificate of the
baptism of Mary Dodge, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, which took place in the
pen, the lettering being in red. black and
gold. On the side of the sheet is bunch of
roses done in water colors, and in the lower
corner pen and ink sketch of the executive
mansion. The certificate bears the signatures
Of John Witherspoon Scott, the officiating
clergyman, and of the following witnesses:
President Harrison, Secretaries Blaine,
Window, Noble and Tracy, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Attorney General Miller and
Private Secretary Halford. 1t will be taken to
Mrs. Mckee by Mrs. Harrison on her return to
Deer Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
The whitechapel Murder.

LONDON, July ls-At the inquest to-day over
the body Of the woman found murdered in
whitechapel district yesterday morning ID was
found that in addition to two deep gashss
across the stomach there were fourteen other
wounds ON the body, mostly skin deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

PRoMorED.-Wm. J. Russell Of Pennsylva-
mia has been promoted from S1,4OO to 81, 600
in the Post Office department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
GRrAr CIosrss SALE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
On and after July we VIII begin great Closins
sale Of our Entire Stock We have had built for us
new store. No. 150s 7th street. doors north Of o
present store. and expect TO move about August Is
and rsther than our present stock we efser al
Goods AZ cost s20.0Oo worth Of Dry Goods be sold
between July and August Ia
Come and secure your bargains
g. ID. BURCH,
15C4 1th o. nv
0S-4m Washington, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

An appointment by the President.
The President to-day appointed John F.
Bingham to be chief engineer in the navy with
the relative rank of lieutenant commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
A Brutal Murder.

NEW onLxAss, La, July ls.-The P;oay,ss's
CofeeviIle, Misa., special says: News was re-
ceived here yesterday from Graysport, Grenada
county, Of . most brutal murder, which oc-
CURED there last Thursday night. II seems
that Zim Flmsn, . negro, st the last term Of
court in that county reported quite numbsr
Of parties for gambling, for which they swors
vengeance. Last Thursday night he was muir
dered and his body thrown IN YailAbasha river,
where it IVES found Tuesday morning. Several
arrests have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

The court-martial of Commander P. F. Har-
rington for grounding the practice ship Con-
stellation near Cape Henry light was begun at
Annapolis yesterday. The accused plead not
guilty to the charge of negligence of duty.
The witnesses examined yesterday were Lieut..
w. +. Low, who was the navigator of the Con-
stellation, and Lieut.. Commander w. T. SWIM
burne, executive officer of the ship. The next
witness will probably be Lieut.. Orchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B. RIORDAN. 6I1 n STREET NV. GEN.
49, erzl contractor Of all kind of artincial stone
and Eranothic pavement stables carriage houses and
cellars msde dry and free from foul odor je2u1m'
R~ WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
916Pa. avenue.
Storage Departments all above ground my4-4m
D. @. FAHEY, GENERAL CONTRACTOR
~ Walks, Cellars, and Stable Floors Laid with
nyI yI6-3m Room los Lehman Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, $603, ISL; customs, s1,177,556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest CorDsr Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th 81, By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8. u. KAUFFAANN, RreSs

1sI EvKSrSe STAR Is served TO subscribers IN he
city y carriers their account at 10 cents per
week. or 44c. Per mouth Copies at the counter, q
eents each By mail-postxxe prepAad-5o cents .
month one year S6 six months. s3
Entered at the Post once - Warrington D. C.. -
second class mail Inatterl
TIE WEEKLY srAR-pubished on Friday-e1 3
year. postage prepaid Six months. SO centsL
tUAn mail subscriptions must bs paid In advances
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on sppl,cstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

Assuax PAsx, n. J., July 1a--Ths prohibi-
tion ststs convention couvsnsd at noon to-day.
After s2scting prslininary organisAtioa The
ent nom I'll pexn Of the stG1o. Eithsf Mr..
6chardson q CaDdon q Judeo Horrsll OF
wnx1en eeun9, 4 = tAoaghA willie nsninats1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

LoUuvuxx, Kx., July la-LAst night . Witt
convict named we'll, verking On The Ksnt1cky
Midland road, bs1voon 0ssrsstown and Psris
Ky., made his sseeRs feon ~ guard houss end
went 70 . nsighbof1nG nrn ho1.s. .vhsrs ~ OBJ
tsined change q eIs>hss Ths guards vho
we're oa his track came sPSn hin 500 af.er
from Georgetown, and called him y kalk Hs
startsd 20 run, when ous Of ths guar6h Ard e
hin. putting seven buckahet h kis -, IN
ing hin ins6antay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
Johnson & LurrHEr1.

Johnson & LurrHEnL.
The 81 90 pairs of Children's Hose and Half Hose
which W have been running at 121 and 15c. regular
made inpOrted goods viii be sold at price until
all ecedout Sizes T. ~. s. 81 inches. dark colors:
also mau( other great bargains TO close lots few
Linen ana Deeeige Busters q, sold 81 so. and
81 5 sold for s3 Our whole stock at greatly
reduced I'rices for the next thirty days.
JOHNSON LUTTREIL.
je63m. 7l3 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

The ONLY BOND OFFER received up to noon
to-day was s7,750 registered ~ per cents at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKs.-The
Controller of the Currency has called for
a report of the condition of national banks ot
the close of business Friday, July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

Was A LnrrLr CasH WIZ Bur
AT TiiE CREDITORS SALE OF CLOTHING.
9I2 street northwest
Zoe fot Fine Alpaca Coat
LOG. fof q pair Of Linen Pants.
21c. tOt = Light Coat
SSsc. FOR Chlld's suit
<2o2 tor Boys Zine Suit ages from "a 10 a vearn
ose, Tor hen's Working Pants
xl-31 for Mems Corduroy Punts
x.Ss fo- Mems Old Vests
1Sc fos Meas seersueker Coat and Vest
~ for Mems SILK Coat and Vest.
80 tor MeIs Real French Flannel Coat and Vest
so.12 .or Menis Pine SUITS. worth els.
$50 t0r Mems Zine Prince Albert Coat ana ysst
~ - Tor Mems Elegant Pants. worth 90.
store SNA' An sNe
80 fora Genuine Imported Black cork.crev su,t.
worth s2o. @
ekemember this stock IL under order of the co,-s
and must be sold No reasonable offer refused
js2l-1n s12 T st. NV. doors from 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

PERsoNAL--John A. Holland Of Gle velsnd,
h. W. Bates Of Bristol, Tenn, II. E. Townsend
OF Brooklyn, the Cleveland ball club, G. @,
Menzies Of Cincinnati, H. W. Pool of New York
and Charles P. Booth and Samuel Snellenberg
OF Philadelphia are at Willard's.-Jno.
Birdsal Of Glen Cove, N. Y, Donald Mclean,
W. P. Wentworth and ]. f. Storey Of New
York, Robert L. Orr of Philadelphia and
Arthur Shaud and ]. F. Cam of Savannah,
Ga., are st the Ariington.-M. Rogers Of
Maryland, T. Woose and 8. Stevens Of New
York and Hon. H. Burnett Of Ohio are ct the
Ebbitt---J. Harvins Of Minnesota, C. Edwards
OF Massachusetts,, H. March OF Philadelphia
and Col II. Bates are at the Rigg's.-W. A.
Wolf OF New York, @. Hearst Of Califcrnta, ].
Fisher Of Sattlathwarte, Tex. Senator Malone
and =. Bulling Of Virginia are at Chamber
lain's.--Hon W. J. Sewell Of New Jersey, b
Ellis Of Philadelphia, G. A. Bergen Of New
Jersey, T. 8 Tish Of Newark, x B.
0addes and J. frank Fort and @. b Phillips Of
81. Louis are at the NOrmAndie. +.
Miller Of New York, P. O'Connor Of Porte
mouth, Va, and VIM. r. Pumphrey of Rieh-
mond. Va, are 1t the Hotel Johnson -8ur-
geon-GenerAl Hamilton was n Wilmfnkton,
Del, yesterday, 70 witness ths launching e IL
steamer Louis pastsux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
Interestins Goyernment Puhiications


number of interesting works will be issued
from the government printing office very
shortly. OF especial value to metal workers,
ship-builders, constructors of ordnance and
scientists will be Reports of Tests of Metals and
Other Materials for Industrial Purposes. 1t is
in two Volumes with a total of /, TO pages, and
40 fine illustrations.
The Cruise of the Corwin in Alaskan Waters
is publication which will be popular every
where. The text is by Capt. A. NJ. Healy, of
the United States revenue marine service
Thirty-eight wood cuts and six autographs as
sist materially in making the book pleasant
Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn's work on
European Dock Yards is another of the books
almost ready. In this the various naval work.
shops and the vessels being constructed therein
are sketched. There are ~ Autographs and 9
wood cuts.
Part of volume "a of the Rebellion Records
and the annual publication on the foreign re-
lations of the United States are stitched and
ready for tie bindery, but very interesting
collection-The State Papers OF Grover Cleve-
land-edited by Daniel Lamont, will precede
them by several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

RATES FOR GOVERNMENT TELEaRAMs.-The
question Of rates for government kilograms has
not been decided. Yesterday Mr.. Somerville
Of the Western Union had long interview
with Postmaster General Wanamaker, in which
he protested against the proposed rate of a
cent for ten words. 1t is stated that the West
ern Union will decline to accept this rate. but,
at the same time, it Is said that the Postmaster
General will not insist upon it unless he is con-
yinced that 1t would be fair to both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

The CATTLE TO BE REMovED.-The cattle be-
longing to cattle companies on the Quapaw
reservation, which is in the northeastern nor
ton OF the Indian territory, will be removed
by order of the Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS
Of the late =; ". Amer has been purchased
521 lth St till July 1, siter that at 90s Est
where former patrons will be cordially welcomed
and orders faithfully executed.
+. T. HALL, Shir. Maker,
m1S-3n 521 11th st. NV. aud o0S + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

The MEMBERs OF THE CHEROKEE COMMISSION
expect to meet at Tahlequah, Indian territory,
the capital of the Cherokee nation, on the
25th instant
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

about nine-tenths of mile north from
the corner of Sulzer street and Evans
ton avenue, where the empty trunk
was found On the day after Cronin
disappeared There are four catch-basins
ut the intersections of the street, and the
body was found in the one on the southeast
corner 1t seems altogether remarkable
that Ii was not sooner discovered, for the
Lake View police started out TO search all
the catch basins in the city the week after
the blood stained trunk was found.
The entire surroundings would assist
men bent on such q mission as the dis
posal OF a murdered mans body in keeping
it profound secret. The nearest house is
fully quarter of mile distant, and is
completely hidden from this point by trees
aud high shrubberv The corner facing
the basin is an open lot, but at the south
a little further along the street the trees
line the wood on either side. The opposite
corner is a solid clump OF trees and brush
wood
Immediately upon taking the body out or
the basin Foreman Roesch notified the
Lake View police station and summoned
the patrol wagon The body was stretched
out In the Lake View morgue which occu-
pies the front in the basement under the
station. Telephone messages were sent to
the city police. and an hour after the
finding of the body dozen OF Cronin' )
friends were at the station.
John T. Seaman, Mortimer Scanlan and
John T. Scanlan were among the first who
arrived They identified the body as that
of Cronin upon first sight Later it was
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

POSITION OF TIE BODY WHEN POUND
more positively identified by /. l. Conklin,
the saloon keeper with whom Cronin lived,
and by James Boland and Patrick McGary.
Or. Lewis. the dentist who last worked
on Cronin's teeth. reached the station Iate
I'm tho evening and also positively identified
the body. ns did A G. OEeefs. who for
many years was CrOnins tailor Mr.
scanlan intended at first to send for Mrs
Conklin. but later IL was thought un-
necessary.
In the evening Or + r Brandt president
Of the Cook County Hospital stafi. carefully
examined the BODY and positively identi-
6sd IL as that OF Cronin He discovered
upon the head the following cuts and
bruises. over the eft temple. a cut four
inches long, through the scalp and .uto
the skull. over the left psrietal
bono. a cut one and half inches long, which
slso marked the skull. also a cut one and a
half inches long over the frontal bone a.
the junction Of the left parietal. a cut
three inches long through the scalp and
marking the ocipitsl bone. another two
inches long also marking the ociQi'ai
bone. large bruise back of tie
forehead on the right parictai bone snd
near It. two cuts each ar inch long. bruises
parently made bv biudEeon CA TIE
forehead TIE doctor said mat tho
blows must have been made ~ some
sharp fasTument perhaps an See PICK
He said II the INSTRUMENT haa nor been
sharp the sk1u would have been fractured,
ehsreas ft -as only lnleuted. or marked
~ -. bfoo-s ~ Brandt examined Ere
hair found IN tae n auk GA Evapstcu ave
me ard stated lsst night that # wa Dr
Creufn hsir
Tha NEST sensational episode = the
morning vas the voluntary surrender o
p q Sc van. the ice-man- H4 wa.keC
fr-o the station shortlT sf1er clock sut
told Captasa Wing tast ~ vas ready e
q into chstotlv Re vas faSen dvvr
stairs ani Captain Why followed soor
IfsVten-ant speng.er went down sid p 81
-.osete3 vita his superior ard NJ So IS
van The three uen tslssd together fo
n-arlT aah an hour sn8 ther ~a0s7
vas released uPon hrs ovn rscoea vance
agreeing however % rer'sfn roisr 20
s1rvei-snce & the oesers ne ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

severed the scalp and Indente1 the skull
IL ,s the opinion Ot the police that Cronln
was f0ully murdered and by some smau
who could not bring himself 10 disturb d
Catholic charm.
gang or labOreTs IN the employ OF the
Lake View city government have been
cleaning tho bitches along Evanston ay-
enue during the week Wednesday Fore
man Henry Roesch ana two men were
working north on the east side OF Evanston
Avenue towards Fifty-ninth street
As they neared the catch basin al
the corner, they noticed strong
smell OF purifying flesh, and Roesche
pEied OF the top OF the catch basin with his
spade and uncovered the body OF Or
eronin IL had apparently been thrown
into tho basin, for the head was down and
the feet and legs were IN the sewer open
ing
The corner OF Fifty ninth street and
Evanston avenue is about so yards from
tho Argyle Park station on the Chicago 4
Evanston branch Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kse ST Paul railroad Ii Is but two or
three blocks from the lake and
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
A WlND-FALL.
Robert Shields Secures q se-<-
usnt for Aillona
HIS CASE SIyTEEs YEARS IN COURT.
A~.rass tie eaD ef efs-eoe,ose ts~s
I..a o~asa ~ Ai1s sna ea "niss
80 Stts ef Omaha Ne1~ ~
Nos located
nIsfohf ID rnE -

ss-I. Alma Nay y A special rom
Tacoma " r says Twenty IN
thirty years sgo Robert Shields. then
comparatively young man, acquired
homestead on tks bHnks Of the hss-
soun xlser on Tie site SheFs the
city al Omaha now st&nd. Aftof
perfeoting MS title hs lsrt foT a.
nornls wlth hls wife Gna family. and there
acquired . considerable amount ~
property Some twelve years eco La
QgasTeled With his fsnily. and left
kis Usllfornis property II tie l.-nas
II al agent Shields moved 10 faget
sound aud has tor some years
been working as dsv iseoFeT II buyaliu4a
eight Ililvs from here. AFTER he lert toI
California The Omaha Town site Company
jumped his clstIa aud Included II IL the
land II sold Shields commenced suit
against the company sixteen yeAfs
a8o and The o-ss hak been
IL the courts ever since. be has received
word that the Supreme Court of the unised
States has decided tie case IN his favor,
and that the damages have been assessed
at So 0oo. uuo Shields has sent lis
brother who is State Senator
Of Nebraska. power Of attorney with Ia
structicns 10 20 ahead with the enforce
ment OF the judgment obtsined Shields 10
a man IS OF o. years cid. and has many
friends throughout this country"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
WILLIAM AND EUMBERT.
The German and Italian eosereiens y
cLan... Cam nIIInanis 1T IA Rannu.I

The German and Italian sosereisns EK-
change Compliments at - banquet.
BERLIN, May 20 After the review OF the
troops by the Emperor and King Bumbert
"Wednesday the royal party took luncheon
together at tho palace. In proposing the
health Of King Humbert the Kaiser said j.
The troops We have just reviewed are
grateful for the visit OF King Humbert
drink 10 the King and Queen of Italy, their
brave troops and the unalterable friendship
OF Italy" King Humbert in reply said:
"rhe unity Of Germany snd Italy Is q pledge
of peace. Our armies know how TO fulfill
their task ] drink 20 the health OF tho
Emperor and Empress Of Germany"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
Gambler. Heavily Fined.

LoNDoN May % The persons who were
taken into custody by tho police at the
time OF the raid on the Adelphi club were
arraigned for trial The proprietor Of the
club was convicted of keeping gambling
resort and fined 800 The secretary Of the
club was fined 400. The players were dis
~h.rr~aH
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
FROST INJURIES CROPS.
Considerable Damage Done In Northern
illnois-snow la Miclslesn.

BELVIDKRE H.. May rs A heavy frost
visited this vicinity Tuesday night Corn
and garden stutfs were not lnJurro but II is
feared that considerable damage has been
done 10 the strawberry crop.
GALENA, III. May 2S This section was
visited 10y "a heavy frost Tuesday night
which did considerable damage on low
grounds IL budding fruit
WARKES, III, May ga heavy frost Wis
ited this region Tuesday night II Is
thought that the injury 10 crops viii be but
slight
DETEorr. Mich, May ga light fan Of
snow is reported from several points Ia the
State. The weather In clear and cool here.
HAkRIsoSBUBG. Va. May &-IheTe wss
a severe hail-storm IL this section Wednes-
day Snow also fell The surrounding
mountains are coKered with snow
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
LUCKY MR.. COY.
President Harrison Reaiits the Fine Of tb .
IndianapoIfs Election Crook

President Harrison Remits the Fine Of the
Indianapolis Election Crook
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May ga telegram
from Private Secretary Halford 10 Attorney
Charles Cooper announces that the Presi-
dent has remitted the fine assessed against
Sim Coy at the time OF his conviction in the
tally sheet cases, and he viii be home a
month earlier in consequence IL las
developed that John c. New and q
number Of other prominent Republicans
signed the petition s~king that Coys fine be
re mitted President Cleveland was similar
ly petitioned just before his term expired,
but protest was sent up and he declined
10 interfere i'm the matter