davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
CLEVER ROGUES UNMASKED
swNDLED BY A TRUSTED EMPLoYH
WHOLESALE GRoCERs ROBBED ov sUSAn
WORTH ss 600 BY suCuEss1oN or rMLVHa.

WORTH $4,000 BY SUCCESSION OF 1mLvra
Austin, Nichols & Co., wholesale grocers at Hud-
son and Jay sts. have for q long time been losing
money In the sugar department Members of The
firm and expert accountants h.. e examined tho
books relating to the sugar business and the clerks
who have charge Of it, without being able to find
o satisfactory reason for the deficiency. The firm
believed that there was fraud somewhere, and 10
Gently laid the matter before Inspector Byrnes,
who detailed Detectives Dolan, Heidelberg and
Ff'el to make an invest CATION The fraud was
so well covend up that the detectives were badled
for time, but after patiently waiting they as
last found an explanation for the mysterious rob
berry, and on Saturday arrested three men who
have had a hand in the crime, and another arrest
is to follow
The prisoners are George b. Coggswell, Of No.
144 Division-ave., Brooklyn, q driver for ths
Broo'-yn Sugar Refinery Company; Edward
Mohlar, Of No. A South Sixth-st., Williamsburg,
and Colin Van Tine, Of No. l II Elm-st, member
of the firm Of Van Tine & Wbeyman, whose place
OF business is at No. 81 Spring-st. Coggswen 10
the leading spirit in the conspiracy. and first sug.
gested the plan Of robbery to Mohlar about three
years ago. They began in a small way, stealing
q barrel or two OF sugar at time. and, when they
were not discovered, they became bolder and
made away with a wagonload Of sugar, or about
twenty barrels, without fear Of detection. The
sugar stolen came from the Brooklyn Sugar Re.
finery's works. and WAS delivered to Coggswell
on an order from Austin, Nichols & Co.
While on the ferryboat Coggswell would erase
the private mark of Austin, Nichols & Co. and take
copy Of the weight on each barrel. When Coggs-
we'll reached this side of the ferry there would be
a man in waiting who would deliver the sugar TO
Van Tine at his store. The price paid by Van Tire
was Sl2 for granulated sugar and $40 for loaf
sugar per barrel about so per cent below the mar
ket price. Van Tire had no share in the proceeds
except the profit on the sugar, and the money was
divided evenly between Coggswell and 8ohlar.
In order to make everything appear all right on
the books, Mohlar, whose duty it was to receive
goods, would make an entry in the receiving-book
Of the marks and weights which Coggswell would
give to him, and would ndOrse the bills from the
sugar refinery correct. MoLlar had been With
the firm for a long time. and implicitly trusted
Several other clerks watched, but Mohlar
was believed to be honest and was overlooked. The
three prisoners after spending night in the cells
ut Police Headquarters, were ready to talk. and
yesterday they confessed the part hich each took
in the robbery Mohlar said that the value OF the
sugar stolen would reach $4,000 at least. and
might be few hundred dollars more. About
dozen barrels Of the stolen goods were found IN the
cellar OF Van Tines store. l
The prisoners will be taken to Jefferson Markcs
Police Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
OHIO pEMocR ans nv unoUBrN

Columbus, Ohio June 1s SpeciaD.-Thsrs - .
serious breach in the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, and q special meeting hss been es'ied nor
June 90, at Dayton. j. b. Townsend Who, - chair.
man Of the Executive Committee, managed the last
campaign is Ohio is to be called TO soconnt Or his
management in the recent campaign. hs Ignored
,ba msmbers NJ the Central COMMITTEES. and excuded
tho secretary elected by that body nom psr<cpstfns
IN the business Of the campaign. This has led 70 :
charge Of misspproprauon Of funds IL said that the
siO oOO Checks were made and money drawn wftbout
being countersigned BY, tho secretary. Resoutious
tse differences are likely 70 b. carried into iS ~.
vantion for apal adtustmeAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
4 PRETTY SAMOAN WOM4N LEFT ALONE
SHE WAS THE WIFE OF YOUNG AMERICAN
WHO HAS STRANGELY DISAPPEARED.

SHE WAS THE WIFE OF YOUNG AMERICAN
WHO HAS STRANGELY DISAPPEARED.
San Francisco juno 10 lSpcciaD.-Iauly Malcti, the
only native In this country IS IN great
grief at her home In Alameda because Of the mys.
terious disappearance Of her husband Alexander 4.
Wills, a young AUcrican contractor and builder. He
left homo a few days ago and traCe OF him has
been found. 6he fears suicide, but his friends say
that he became hopelcssy involved by large building
contracts and has fed 10 Australia. Tho SamOans
30 strongly attached TO their native islands that
Lauly is the first instance Of full. bloodcd Samoan
who has voluntarily s1led herself Love
brought her to America, and She recently
told In book OF personal "reminiscences her love adj
ventures. 1t serms that ycars ago Wills went
TO Apla TO build houses for a German planting com.
pany. LauIy who was the daughter OF ruling chief
OF Apia and related by blood to MsctOa, met him
on the steamer IL entered the harbor. One OF the
passengers insulted Samoan girl and Wills promptly
knocked him down This was tho beginning OF a
courshp which soon ended in their marriage. They
had one pretty boy, now SIX years old Two years
ago they came 20 Alameda where willis was elected
vice president OF the California building Association.
He took TOO many contracts, lost money. and 10
himself from his creditors he either fed ended
his life.
What makes It very SAD for hts samoan wife far
away from homo and Kindred IL that Willis transferred
the house she lived I'm 10 pressing creditor aud she
VIII thus be dspoSsessed. She Is not mor than
twenty-five with pretty features and beautiful eyes.
She dresses like American girl. and II shlful
with her needle. Her book. which was published
here about two months ago, had sale. beC Cause
send her back 10 hor people IN samoa, with whom
she has regularly corrcspOnded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
sTANLEY ON HIS WAY EAST.
1c INTENDED COMING TO ZANZIBAR WITH
EMIN.

ruproo mB MEETS THE lNTRhfip h-A6D''-'-'
AVN r,urs CHARGE OF THE SICK MEN.
v.n,,h.r June 16-Letters received here from
,-,. 800 March 10. say that Stanley met llp-
,oo TSh and sent q number OF SICK loio"eis ouoN
,,,h him nv way of the Congo Stanley lh.ehueo
Wv" - t,e cast coast with Emin Pacha' llppoo
r,h vopld arrive at Zanzibar III 'uS'
.s rsce,ysd at Zanzibar on June i 70 tne
-, c,an,ev had arrived in December a' orurl
~ th. eastern shore of the Victorla NS "o' "tIi
.,r,ns- of invalds OF his force Inc iop"t. ~
~, stanley had met with heavy LOSSES auu 'ha' no
had re,oined and left Emin Pacha sV ~ at,anU
northeastern shore OF tno 1
days march from Urur' a.. .-,,r,r,, on
90 Iss7 on his march to the relief OF Emin
80 "a on December ii, after almost continuous
s-s.,n, and bsrdships, he reached kakongo, al the
.n.s., oorner Of Albert Nyanza. Hostile natives
s,..to6 his way to Emin's camp, and he was COM
,s,d 10 retreat TO the high lands and remain unui
Aprl O. 1885, when he again set out for the lake. oh
AnrI 90 he again occupied his former camping ground
on tho lake. where he was at once joined by hmin
paeha who had come down from wadelai in steamer
m sesrch Of him. Stanley and Emin remained to-
esther until May 25, but Stanley could not induce
Emn 10 retreat to the Congo Stanley then returned
N his resr.guad at Bonalya Tor Unarya, as the
Arabs call IT., which station he reached on August
IT, Prom there he sent to Europe the letters
describing his journey TO Albert Nyanza, which were
printed carly in April. He started on
Since the publication Of Nr staneys letters no pos
five information TO his movements has Oeen re-
eeiyed but early in April there was report ora' ne
and Emn, with several thousand men, women ana
children and 5000 tusks Of ivory, were marching
toward Zanzibar in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
SHOT DOWN BY HTS w1FE's COUSIN.

St Louis June l6.-JOhn o. Manion, young
farmer with his wife aud three children lived four
miles from Fayetn, Mo. Near BY lived Richard M
Fowler O bachelor cousin OF Manlon. Fowler spent
good deal OF his leisure tImo at ManionS house, and
his attentions to Mrs. Manion became so marked that
trouble cnsued and Manion aud his wife separated
and bad blood was stir ed up between the men About
noon on SATURDAY Fowler and Manion met In Fayette
and when only three feet apart began to shoot AZ each
other Manion was shot through the stomach ana
chest and del during tho afternoon, and Fowler was
wounded I'm the neck and both arms. After emptying
the revolvcrs both men stood up and pounded each
other with their pistols until friends separated them
Mrs ManIon IA prostraed and threatens to kill herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
WHY Mr. rAysER,s SECRETARY WAS DISMISSED

Washington, June l6 SpeciaD.-It appears that Com
missioner Tanner did not get nd OF his private secrc
tary Mr. SQures any too soon, and It appears doubt
full whether the latter will be long permitted to 70
main In any branch OF the public service The prompt
action Of Commissioner Tanner, soon as some OF
the facts were brought 10 his attention by Secretary
Noble, will be universally commended. 1t appears
that sauires had not only engaged in a compromising
correspondence with a woman who was clerk IN tho
Pension Bureau, but that he had used MS
confidential place without the knowledge or consent
OF COMMISSIONER Tanner TO interfere with the fouuhe
business OF the Pension Bureau so fer had no gone
as TO attempt 10 make cases special sometnlhs
which only the Commissioner has au'hority W ~; a.
squires seemed 70 be impressed with the hea ,nat
he was Commissioner OF Pensions as well as PrValo
secretary. Whether he Ironted pecunariiy Dy s .nS
irregular proceedings IN which be and aiothos ccrh
who was brought into the ONCE through his innuSnco
and who was compelled TO reslgni, "ers
engaged Is doubtful but the tn, ,Snedsabis GSned
that the developments IN the SquIresv Brunt manor
may lead to other designations and dsmssMs 1 r .no
Pension Bureau Both Secretary Noble ana CON,
missioner Tanner fully awake TO the situation ana
both are equally determined that the Administrator
Of the pension service shall be thoroughly pur'nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
pITIL EppBtr oP THE HEAT

The weather reports received last night from the
Signal Service Office are extremely encouraging. Ser
gcant Dunn thinks theIv is every prospect Of hne
weather during tho early part OF tho coming week.
although there will probably be few thunderstorms
Yesterday was one OF the warmest days Of the year,
the maximum temperature being 81 degrees. Many
cases Of prostrauon from the heat woro reported
being fatal. George Engel age forty, living at No
127 Coerck St. fell TO the ground at Ridge and Stanton
sts. and died almost Immediately from the effects
of the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATES ON THE CHICAGOST. PAUL LINES.
EFFECT IF THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE THROUGH
RATE TO THE wTrT.

RATE TO THE WEST
st. Pau MINI, June 10 (SpecaD.-Mcssrs Clark,
HambIn and two other officials OF the Chicago
ST. Paul hGes, wi nave returned from Chicago. OK
plain che rr.,olnt - adopted at the meeting there
withdraT7rg all through rates TO Mississippi River
points and doing away with the system OF pro rating
1t further agreed provided this done, to mako
the rates from Chicago 10 St Paul the same upon
through business As they upon local
business. These rates based upon GO cents per
hundred pounds for first class freight Tho present
proportion OF the through rate Is % cents and the
regular proportion so cents. Putting this policy into
effect is conditional upon number OF things Prom-
nent among them the consent Of lines running to
other Mississippi points than those touched by the
Chicago-St Paul lines to tho abolition Of the pro
rating system and also Soo's' guarantee that 1t will
not put into effect nrs-class rate higher than IL 90
which is made by adding the National Dispatchs pro
portion Of tho through rate TO the proposed 6ocent
rate from Chicago to St. Paul. The effect OF
tho arrangement would be 10 advance the frstclass
all rail from New-York and Boston to St. Paul
from 81 90 10 81 80 via the non-dIerential lines,
and from 81 10 TO II 90 via the dlferrnta lines.
These comparisons based upon what Is looked upon
the regular tariff rates. and not upon the outrates
now in effect
The result OF this action could not do other man
benefit ST. Paul and Minneapolis. 1t would racticaly
give those cities all the territory West at least 50 IA
S Sat many 1S points in DAKOTA Is less by tho short
lines To those points than BY way ot ST Paul The
new arrau cement would mako the rates the SAINT
This would eiIcctually shut out Chicago competition
from all territory which lettimaely belongs To ST.
Paul and Minneapolis because during tho season OF
navigation St. Paul would have rate OF 10 CENTS by
way Of the Lake superior points vhls the best rate
the country merchant could get by buying goods IN
Chicago previously shipped from the sca6oar would
be 81 Il. A.,
Another effect Of this arrangement would he the
Withdrawal OF the Chicago lines from lake and rail
business. On tho face Of It this appcarrd to be
great concession, but II is not The Chicago incs
~ thpm m Lei. cpnrR1Pt
the entire business will so by Lako superior At oven
rates. leaving them bat 20 per cent 10 divide among
six roads To break up all their local rates for their
proportion OF this small amount is not to their liking
Consequently they have agreed 10 this concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
CAN THEY PICK OUT MoRoNEY AND McDoNALD'

Deputy Sheriff williams, State Agent Fcrrer' HAT
beld tho dry goods salesman Thrc kmorton, the
real estate agent, and MartInson, tho driver OF an
express wagon, who have como herr irJm chicago
for tho purpose OF identifying MoIoney ana Mcpon-
AID tho alleged conspiratOrs who had hand In the
killing OF DR. Cronin, called inspector Byrnes yes
ieriay and said thai they ready 10 tain look
at the accused mon The prisoners arc ont OF In
spcctor Byrness hands, and he directed his visitors
10 Dlstrct Attorney Fellows. Tho Inspector said
later that the prisoners would not be shown until To-
dGy when they will be stood up for denutc alton
ln some manner to bo agreed upon between Mr.. Neu-
Lergrr counsel for Moroney, and District Attorney
Erllows Tho police here arc anxious to avoid any
r)tAke and Mr.. Neubcrger VIII insist that the rights
VI his clients must be fully respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

CAPTAIN MEBEDTH's VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 10 6pecisD. D.-Captain william N.
Msrcdith, OF Chicago, arrived hero this morning IL
is understood that he came in response TO request
sent at tho instance Of the Secretary of tho Treasury
and his friends regard this indication OF Captain
Meredith's appointment at carly day to succeed
Mr. Graves. the chief Of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing II may DO remembered that Captain
Meredith was Q prominent sEplcant Tor the ONCE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
A aor1I.ANG1sr MEETING PROHIBITED.

Paris, June le-The proposed Boulangist meeting
ut Lisieu1 to-day was prohibited by the authorities.
MN. Lsguerre and Deroulede and other Douangists
Who went TO Lisnux 10 conduct the meeting, were
received on their arrival with cries Of Vive Carnot"
"a bas Boulsnger!' The crowd appeared 10 be COM
posed entirely OF anti Bousngsts.
Boulapger, Laguere, Naquet and Laisant headed
the poll In tho municipal election at Ivry-sur-Selne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
AN rxcuasroy STEAMER RUNS AGRoUypI

The steamer Eliza Hanoox. whle on . TIP 10
Rockeway yesterday with about 1,4o0 passengea
aboard, grounded on Nova Scotia Bar, between the
Seaside House and Barren Island, in Jamalcs Bay.
Tho stranded steamer displayed q signal Of distress
and a number of tugs and small boats soon went b
her assistance. Tho passengers were taken OF and
safely landed at Rockaway Beach. Tho steamer
grounded at about noon and not noated for sev.
eral hours She finally reached the seaside dock a
about D. m. The Hancox was not injured and con,
veyed her passengers back TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
RESET BY 4 GANG OF HUyeARrAys

As Policeman Lent Of Yonkers. was pstollng his post
ve.terday morning he discovered Michael Schnsky, age
twenty four lying the sidewalk In Ncpperhan.aSo In
semic scous condition. sehInsky bleeding from
,,sb wounds on the head and body and his clothing
Manly cut and torn. lie was conveyed 70 police head
where informed Captain Mangn that he had
roon assaulted by q gang Of Hungarians, who were
d,unk and was stabbed by stephen Vrtua The police
s,roeon found the wounded In q critical condition
and ordered his removal 90 the st. Johns Hospital.
ylrus arrested this afternoon and locked W 70 swas
thu result Of sehltnAkIs ininrAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
ATTEMPTING 10 LYNCH AN morxN4EH

4
IOnla, Mich, Juno l6-Incondary nrcs hNalsH
OF frequent occurrence In this city OF late. Eart his
morning fro hcnd was caught in the act Of sIttng
fire to q residence. Tho occupants werr ueArY suf-
focatcd before they wero aroused and u~rS/rscuod
with difficulty Public feeling very high when II
was known the man was IN tho hands OF tho officers.
An attempt was finally made 10 lynch him, but prompt
action by hb police saved Michigan from another Pur
Huron horror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
NOT BUYING NEwrNGLAND STOCK.

New.uavcn Conn. June lO-Spcakins OF he stories
sent out from boston and NcwYok 10 tn" effect that
boom in the New England Railroad was due to heavy
purchasas by the Ncw.IIavcn rUad olclA OF ils
latter company said tonight Amy statement that the
Consolidated road trying To purchase stock In the New"
England road or any purchAso Of such stock has
been made In interest Of tho Consolidated roAd IL
wholly untrue Such .tateucnts have b-rn sar'"d both
4, noston and Scy.Yok in the last by a pool no
arc carrying 80 900 shares OF SewEngahd STOCK a.
high lguic, and hoping 10 unload"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
SUITS AGAINST A LAW AND ORDER LsAGuR

Trenton, n. j., June 16.-Peter Yager and Samuel r
ton bring suits to against Joseph B. Rich
ardson Of the Trenton Law and Order League Apr
damages in tho sums OF 5000 and $40 600 respse.
lively, growing out Of their arrest and tmprisonmsnS
last summer by Mr. Richardson under proceedings
which have just been declared illegal By the suprsms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
rHs PARIS cABMEN,s STRIKE coNTINUEs.


Paris, June 1e-The strike OF the cabmen continues.
some Of the men resumed work to-day, but the great
body of strikers persist in their demands. com
mittee Of cabmen waited upon NJ Constans, the Min
istsr Of the Interior today but the interview was
without result. The Minister informed the committee
that all matters relating 10 the strike were being al
tended to by the municipal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
yASISTAS WINS THE GRAND PRIX.
THE FAvoRITEs DEFEATED FOR A BIG PURSE

BY OUTSIDERS.
Paris June l6.-The race for the Grand Prix de
Paris was run to-day and won by NJ. II. Della
mares bay colt Vasistas by one length Pourtant
WAS second, four lengths ahead Of Aerolthe. third.
There werc thirteen starters. The last betting was
80 In against VaSstaS so TO against Poutant 10 TO
l against Aerolithe . TO each against Maypoe and
Minthe, to 1 against Phlcsethon, 10 to 1 against
Frisco.
Maypoie was very nervous and did not take part In
the preliminary canter After three false starts all
the horses got away. Ventrebeu made the running.
going very rapidly and led by ten lengths 10 the hill
top Maypole, one OF the favoritss. was then third
and was making strenuous efforts to maintain her po-
sltIon. but was steadily falling back. Aerolithe ana
Phlegethon appeared to 60 to the front, but after
desperate struggle VasStas and Pourtant became mas
t.rs of the situation. Kazan came In fourth, Mihhe
fifth and Maypole sixth. $1,000 -, 100 noo
The Grand Prx Of Paris was for purse OF lOoooO
francs 600 OOO In specie, given half by the GlV OF
Psys and half by the five great railway companies Ior
entire colts and hes foaed In 1885, oil every aes6 n1
tton and country; added to sweepStakee ol IUVV
francs each 500 francs forfeit and 500 francs Gny III II
declared by midnight the "Wednesday ptecsuulE Co
rsce and 100 francs only declared by mansh' ,o oa
MAY l. 1850 the second to receive looOo nahes' ANU
The third 5000 francs out OF the stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
RAIN AND HAIL IN TIE MOHAWK 1ALLEY.

wAsHoUrs ALONG THE WEST SHORE ROAD
GARDENS RUINED.
Canaioharin n. Y, June l6.-A terrific rain and
hail storm occurred I'm the Mohawk Valley this after
noon. small washous arc reported at various points
along tho West Shore Railroad. Tanks in houses
vero ovcrflowed, gardens ruined aud hop yards
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
TIE MURDER OF MISS FISHER.

London June l6.-Search was made by the ponce
to-day throughout Batersea Park for the heaa Oh inc
unfortunate Fisher woman, portions OF whose BODY
vero recently found floating In the Thames The
polIce were assisted in the search by the same dog
that found the remains at Whitehall. Their enorts
were unsuccessful, however, no trace OF inc heaa
being found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

IN CHARGE OF THE POsrOFFTCB At FLOYD O. H.
Richmond, Va, June 10 SpeniaD-Mlss W. l.
Bishop has been appointed postmaster OF Floyd Court
House. Va Miss Bishop Is a sister OF Winfield Scott
OF Floyd Court House. who was an ant-MahOno dele
gate to the National Republican Convention, and
xAs recognized BY the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

0shAADNg WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING.
oves Col, June i6.-A dispatch from Cheyenne,
VS. 70 The News says: AT the Territorial
49, zen OF women held hsre yesterday, reso-
s.si - sdoptsd requesting the coming oonstitu-
- - ~ ecnsHtuttoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
EW-YORK, MONDAY, JUNE II, Iss9-TEN PAGE

Public Printer but that ne withdrew HIS apukcahon
some time before the appointment OF Benedicts sue
cessor. 1t the impression then that his appoint
ment chief OF the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
Ing was only question Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
rHE GENERAL ELECTIONS on FRANCE.

Paris, June ls.-The Government has h1ea the
general elections for September 90. Second ballots
viii be held on October 6.
NJ savigny was to-day elected Senator Tor NleVre
NJ lie Quay, Republican Deputy, has been elected
Senator for Puy de Dome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
THE SHAH AT AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam, June 1e.-The Shah OF Persia arrived
hero tonight from Cassel. He visited inc hrupp
works at Essen route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

sTHE ECONOMIST" ATTACKS MIR. GLADSTONE
I0odon. June I8.-E The Economist makes vio-
- sstssk upon Mr.. Gladstone on account OF the
svesehAs made by him on his western trip. 1t says
nag 90 utterly unworthy Of his reputation ana po-
anss' sA'' he has Intentionally substituted ooscury
ior sleeness thus artfully misleading mems minds.
Lee eeafss pursued by him, IL sdds, VIII cause the
A'sn9 a1d most unfegned regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
4 pBoHrBnrroy TICKET m VrRGrNJA.

A PhDHIBUTUN UIChbI NV FK5"14fH1'
Richmond, Va, June lo (SpeciaD-The State Prohi-
bition party via meet IN Lynchburg on July II next
to nominate full State ticket for Governor Leuten'
antGovernor and Attorney General. Tho party is
making progress In Virginia.