davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that tenders have been re-
ceived for the construction of the first sec
tion of railway from Peking to Chinkuing.
1t is estimated that the rails and plant will
cost $40, 900, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Itslz,s Bank Failure.

TURIN, Aug. 3O.-The report that the
Tibernine bank had suspended was prema-
ture. The suspension of the Sconto bank
was due to the looking up OF capital The
assests are sufficient 70 meet the liabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
No. Mavhrick in the Inarmary.

LONDON, Aug 90.-Upon reaching Wok-
ing prison Mrs. Maybrick was examined by
the prison physician, and upon his orders
was placed in the infrmary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
DISASTERS IN JAPAN.
Ten Thousand Killed and 10000 Made
Homeless by the Floods

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Advices from Yoko-
homa state that disastrous storms have re-
Gently occurred in Wakayma Ten thous-
and persons perished in the floods following
the storms, and 90, 900 are rendered home
less. The loss of property was enormous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

b. & c. CooirHIA' IIA' Pa, Aug. 8o-Tewis
ye oiYeTes' VINO faile1 a few vvoo-- 0oLi'ewls s
dollar aa9 eaelr creditors 621 s csnts uso' -,
Ant. 0AehS IN which to r,sl-o - - sIveh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Pensacola's Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The President
has appointed f. G. Humphreys postmaster
at Pensacola, Fla, vice Chadler c. Young,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
stonewal Jaokson's Daughter Dead.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 30.-Mrs. w. Z.
Christian, nee Julia jackson, only child of
Stonewall Jackson died here at o'clock
this morning, after two weeks illness OF
typhoid fever Her husband is editor of a
weekly paper here called the Charlotte
Democrat Her mother resided with her
and her husband. The remains were taken
to Lexington, Va, this evening for inter
mani
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
THE LAST RESTING PLACE.

LEXINGTON, VA, Aug 30.-The remains
of Mrs. w E. Christian, who died at Char
lotte N. c., this morning, will be buried
here beside her father, Gen Thomas J.
jackson (StonewalD, tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
a COLLISION IN VERMONT.
Rolling Stock Wrecked and Several
Lives Reported Lost.

RUTLAND VT, Aug. 30.--A special pas
senger train and a live stock train came
into collision near Middlebury on the
Central Vermont railroad tonight. The
wreck is a bad one. The freight cars are
smashed and scattered about, and the track
is badly torn up. 1t is reported that sew
eral nersOns were killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
Three White Tramps Rob and Murder
Negro.

LYNcHBURG, VA, Aug. 30.-A special TO
the Advqnce from Liberty says: "a colored
man was found On the Norfolk and Western
railroad this morning, about two miles from
this place, with one leg cut off and one arm
terribly mashed. He was alive when found
and stated that he was robbed by three
white tramps and thrown from train, He
died soon after being found"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
FAREwELLs no rHE IoRp L1EurENANr.
RUssIA's HATRED OF GERMANY.
The General Commendant of the
Guards Resigns.

Guaru5 h0SlgnS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3)-Duke Alex
ander of Oldenburg, general commandant
of the corps of the Russian Guards and
adjutant general to the czar, recently ten
dered his resignation, owing to the anti
German tone which at present pervades
Russian politics. He submitted as a reason
for his resignation that he might possibly
succeed to the throne of the Grand Duchy
of Oldeaburg. The car declined to accept
the resignation. but gave the duke eleven
months, leave of absence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
HER SPIRIT BROKEN.

''She showed none of her old time spirit,
and sobbed. Then the judge looked irritated
Her attorney pleaded Not guilty for her,
and the case was set for Oct. 16.
Attorney General Johnsonof California,
in letter to the district attorney, MIR.
White of Stockton, says he will argue the
demurrer in the Nagle case in the circuit
court He says the jurisdiction question
between Joaquin county and the circuit
court must be settled if it has to be taken
to the United States supreme court"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
MRS. TERRY's SPIRIT BROKEN.
Sobs in Court Irritate Instead of
soften the JudRe.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 30.-A dispatch
from San Francisco says: "Sarah Altbea
Terry appeared in court yesterday for the
first time since ex-Judge Terry's death. she
was arraigned before Judge Hoffman in the
United States district court to answer a
charge of contempt in obstructing Marshal
Frank in the performance of his duty al the
time Frank was ordered 10 remove her from
Ju,tice Fields court room. Mrs. Terry was
dressed in black and a long black veil con-
canleA her fePtnrag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Ri Paso's Collector.

WAsHISGToE. Aug. 3O.--Frank p Clark
was appointed collector at FL Paso. Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
ST. AUaUsrINa's BURIED GOLD.
The House and the Coins the Prop
erty of Priest.

The House and the Coins the Prop
erty of a Priest
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Aug. 30.-Investi-
cation into the history Of the old Coquina
house at st. Augustine, in the cellar of
which over $500 in Spanish doubloons was
found ON Wednesday last, shows that the
structure must have been at least 121 years
old. The coins were undoubtedly hidden
beneath the chimney foundations by father
Miguel Crosby, who had charge of the
Catholic mission in st. Augustine from
1875 10 1915, having been sent thither by
the King of Spain.
THE HOUSE PRESENT.
The Times UniOn's correspondent to-day
examined the record book in the ancienr
cathedral and there learned that the old
house on the corner of Bridge and Marine
streets was presented to Father Miguel and
occupied by him up to the time Of his death,
about seventy years ago. La 1924 brick
mason named Bogas found $500 in Spanish
coin in portion of the same chimney.
Since that time tradition has associated the
house with buried treasure, but none has
ever come to light until the earthen pot was
found full Of gold on Wed 4esday last.
GUARDS STILL ON DUTY.
The premises are still surrounded by q
Gordon of guards, and all the earth and
debris previously carted to the dumping
ground has been carefully sifted. Nothing
has been found to-day. 1t is firmly
believed that much more gold will be event.
ually dug up, for Father Miguel received
prlncely advances from the king and
mother church in Spain, and was known to
have been miserly Ia his habits. The ex-
citement has subsided somewhat, although
the matter Is still the talk of the town. The
Oldest coin in the lot was doubloon bear
ing the date 1855
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

WAgrr,,s Inspector of Customs.
Virginia '5oN, bos Aug. 3O.-A. w. Harris
stoms and 4as been appointed lnsnsotor - ~
swS, Ia 4u VIII be stationed at NeJTno,.t 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

w Asp,,-- Eooo Day for Bonds.
tie 14iSeIoN, Aug. 3O.-Tbe sacroto-,,
,6l2. 200 d 49asQry this afternoon aocenta3 l
C - at l2S, and 5000 AS ali at 1def% eygIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
FAILED TO AGREE.

Burns and the strike committee met to
discuss the wharfinger's scheme, but failed
to come to an agreement. Another meet
ing will be held tomorrow morning. There
is little doubt that if the companies are
willing to compromise the men will consent.
The ightermen at the royal arsenal at
Woolwich have gone on q strike.
Dock insurance against pillage has fallen
half crown.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

A Little Good Judgment on Your Part
Enabled you to show luxuries which he can
not afford. lie will think YOU fell heir 80
some vast estate while the facts are that
you know
How to Spend Your Vacation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

In place OF travelling away of where the
Journey is tedious, where the mosquitoes
swarm in clouds, where the hotels are poor
and the table fare Is meagre and the beef
steak pounded to pulp, just look at yOnr
Grand Rapids home rs SOutherners view it,
take Il day at MacataWa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only trifie
figure what ii would have cost you tO visit
the NipigOn the White Mountains and
spend the amount you might have spent in
travelling in adjoining your homes, the spot
of all spots most dear to Il man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24


Respectfully submitted.
JAMS YANpr>nERcF.
Comptroller.
AID. Launiere moved that the report be ac-
cen1cd and adopted. and the clerk be instructed
40 draw orders in favor of the several parties
as recommended Ly tie cGmltroilcr. and
the c,lrk ald Comptroller be Instructed 70
draw an orttr on tao city depository for
St.fl10} 70 be dishur.el blythe treasurer t.
the several parties T. aiael iu tlc comD,ro,lrrs
report holding orders on the funds therein
named. in aE.eL tle-e Is Moley.
Adopted.
Neas-Ald. Anderson. Ba'tU %. Emmer Ian
uiere Miller. 0DQnnen. Rockers. Saunders
stein. Stokes. aProal. Steloins. Suyker.
Turner le-ex-i5.
Nays-NoIe.
CaASo RAriDs Mich. July .. 1851.
To the Honorable John kNlcan. Mayor OF the
City of Grand Espi1s Nich ana to the Hon
orablc. fhe Common Council ~ said city:
Geuflcmsn-ilease accept my thanks for
providing ne a suitable Office ncxt toaud' not
with that u tae clerk" Ia when ] shal De
MOST happy t1 meoi y.u 10 any and al time.
individually or collectively.
J.avT. Hofa,rs.
Judge % me Police Cour, 70 0rani Rapids.
On motion OF A.3. Rodgers. accepted and
flied.
Gr4vD 8Ari1s. Nicn.. July 22. lssa.
To fhe Honorable the MAYOR and Common
C8u.rl of fle Ity ~ Grand Rapids.
Gr--Ieren--i would re lrrtlfr s- for IN
px..ar. ..a - flfreu days fHr eo-.eef iua 3n SIDE
walk rsli i3r quarter cnd'ng February e.. ls.s.
Respectfully submitted.
CHsrLrs 5. Wueov.
cts Marshal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

committee On s.feets
Adopted.
leas-Ald. Anderson. Emmer. Launiere.
Miller. ODonnen, Rodgers. Saunders. Stein.
stokes. sproul. Stebblns Stryker. Turner.
Ierex-s.
Nsys-Nonc.
10 the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City Of Grand Rapids:
Gentiemen-l oar Committee on Claims and
Accounts. 80 whom was referred the claim II
Frank H. GiI FOR services ~ clerk ~ TIE
justices OF the peace Of said city. respectiuly
report that they have carefully cKsminec The
same. and lnl that the statute uuder which
the appointment of such peti.l ouer as ciert -
said justices was made has been declared lu-
constitutional. hy the Supreme Court. ard
hence The city has Do c.aim 60 fces paid. ard
that for the salae reason the petitioner has 10
LEGAL or valid claim against the city lour
committee therefore recommend that the
claim be elected and The prayer Of the pell-
toner be- dc1led.
JsaAc n. TrHxER.
j. W. MutrL
A. J.. lEEt1.
Committee.
Adopted.
leas-Aid. Anderson. Baldwin. Emmer Lau-
niere. Miller. Rodgers. -aluder. Stein. Stokes.
siroll. stebai4s eirykoT. Iurnel. lefoz-l4
Nays-NoDe.
T0 the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council of TIE C.ty ~ Grand Rapids
emeu-lour Committee cn Claims and
Accounts. g. whom was referred tie r'aim ~
Coi1sfoek Konkie for services as assistant
.erk ~ TIE superior court. respectful report
that fhey have carefully examined tbe same
and nnd flat said Eonke was appointed
assistant clerk on July by The cierk 0i Tie
r.. q. fr.. fsrrr -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

No. l4Ji MuSkeEun-St. Opcullg........... 90 ri
No. 359i South Laiayette-st. sewer. T. J.
No. l252 CrOsby-St. sewer.................. l6 -
207s -
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. X. PERRY,
City Treasurer.
AID. 0'Donnell moved to grant the prayer OF
petitioner.
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Baldwin, Emmer
Launere. Miller. 0'Donnell. Rodgers. Saun-
ders. Stein. Stokes. Sproul. StebbinS. Stryker.
Turner. Yere1-l5.
Nays-None.
CITY TREssUnFE's OFFIcE
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July -. 1859.
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council az the City OF Grand Rapids.
Gcuiiemen-There is two hundred and sN
teen dollars 10 the credit Of the library fund
and would respectfully ask that the clerk
and comptroller draw "a warrant Oh the city
depository for the above amount in ny favor
10 be paid by ne 70 the treasurer Of the Board
Of Education.
Respectfully submitted.
0RoECE II. PFEnY.
City Treasurer.
AID Stein moved to grant the prayer OF the
petitioner.
Carried
leas-Ald. Emmer. Launiere. Miller. 0'Don-
aeN. Rodgers. saunders. Stein. stokes. S9ro4L
rtrhb.as. stryker. Turner. loIex-l3.
Aays-N0uc.
To tle Honorable the Mayer and Common
Council % the city Of Grand Rapids:
eentiemen-l hcg leave 20 cali the attention
az your honorable body 30 very disa.reeahle
feature lu connection with. and incidental fa.
tie sparrow law
In accordance with said law. q is TIE dry
Of the clerk 10 count ihe number 81 heads -
prcsa atcd. and Immediately thereafter destroy
the same.
The hltby condition o. many of the heads
renders the transaction Of this business 10 fnc
present manner an unbearable nuisance. not
only fo tie employees of fae once. but to al
persons having business there.
logr petitioner. therefore. asks that the
natter be referred T. tie proper committee
f1r investigation. wfh avew 20 remeoy ng
the same. Respectfully.
VA. -HrvrE4s.
CITY Clerk.
AID. Rodgers moved the con munlcatiou 10
reierIcd g. Committee on Health.
hid. 0Doaneil amended 20 refer 70 Commit
tee on buildings.
Carried.
Yeas-AId. BALDWIN. Emmer. Miller. oDon.
nen stein. STRIKER. Turner. 1ere1-s
Ntys-Aid Anderson. Lsuaiere. Rodgers
Saunders stokes Sgr0ui. ~tehb.as--
Ilefa- 'ist oi fRe Foarfh ps-d Vas pre-
serted AID accepted aud p'sc o. fle.
f.rY trr.rtTfs OFrfcE.
F7trr hs7l 8, hirf.t alF - l.s'
il far % iraarate size Common Council Of th,
fty - Grand narlds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
Visit the Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience for fur
nishing house comfortably is to be found
in the most attractive form, and when the
vacation season is over ana the autum0
leaves lie thick upon the ground, ask your
neighbor who spent his money in railroad
fare and ut summer hotels, in to your bealiti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

oFFcr oF CoVprRorIrs.
ostrn Rtrlrs, Mich. July a. 'ss'.
To the Honorable the Mayor AID Common
Cogac.l u tAe Ci,y Of Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen -IaYng examined the following
bills. report the same correct. and recommend
tnat she same be allowed CIT Of the several
funds - herein stated:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

4laukss rHo. BoAKD or fgss1e NoKNs.
IAs ouAtr~ei iaI tl.e improvement 81 4 at
l.4nAssi. lroa. N9rih LAisy ycile-st. Is -ls lsel
eest If Clinton ST.. belWean the city 81 0raaa
Iaalds Ana Hcnry rrucipS4l. Vas Prosei.lga
aua flporse4 o.l1rSl ~ larlG ~ tAs e-.s 4ll.l-
Aes
Ala 0.Donueu moved that the same be al~
prosec. aaa tls mayer be Instructed 30 sAe
e1te sAlac.
NAlI4s1.
fe4s-Ald Anderson. Baldwin. Emmef
L4Afiefe. MlilsI, vDNnara ho1asis
Saunders. otclA. Stokes. spso9A StisAes.
laraef. lere2 2-lA
Aays-Aane
The contract Scr the construction 81 sewer
Ia sac allss beis CaldeT-st a4c Ellsworth
ave. between the tiiy ~ ursao kAlsl4S aAa q.
q. SCHNEIDER. uas presented And reported cor
rect Ia forIA by lte cs attorney
Aid slela netea lilAt thr same be approved.
aul lAt laas ~ ot Instructed - execute s@lle.
Carried.
le4s-A.a. Anderson. Baldwin. kmmer. Ls.a-
nlere. AiIer O. Dal4eli. Rodgers. oaanacr2
etein. Stokes. spr.al. otabbias. Turner. aty-
AeI. eIeA 30.
Nay. A0Ht
The contrast ior the construction Of sewer
ln Easi hr.cg ana Canai-sis. between the CITY
III Grand Rapids and C. SohHeldeT. Vas pft-
scented AID reported correct "a iorIa by the City
attorney.
Aid. 0.Donnel moved that the same be- A..
proyea.ald The mayor be Instructed ~ execute
same.
Carried.
less-Aid. Anderson. Baldwin. Emmer Lan-
niege. Miller. ODoAnell. Rodgers saunders.
aieln. stokes. slroul. sleoa.ns. stTyAeI. Iaf-
ner. leIrx-lb.
Aays-None
Tie following estimates of cost we're Pre-.
sented by ihe Board 81 Public orks.
Amended estimate ol Cost 81 improving
faiThankSsf from .ls feet west -
Clinton 90 Norih I.lf4yctIs-s s..-....- $3.50 "
Amended estimate of cost oi impr9f-
ms flfth.afe.. from Aadisou-ate
tohnuih last Slov %
accepted @Aa placed Ga lle.
nflcf oF
BOARD oT IW1CH Ahn lIfF iNNNlSsloNFks,
Gssaa hAfn,. Mich-. ju.y Be-. lsss.
To the Msyor and Common Councils
1enNemen-i nder direction oi fne board
transmit Yea report % the condition n
street lights that remained uuli1hted one
hour aad over. Tor tAe week ending JAY s
lss9.
Respectfully.
j.. T. McRfysoIps.
Secretary.
Referred 70 Committee on Lamps.
HFrckls oT loGNlTItIs-
To the Honorable the Common Council of the
City ol Grand Rapids:
Geltemen-I Committee on Streets. 70
whom was referred the petition 0f 4. NAnden
Houiea and several others. asking for the
grading. lravelng and paving the cutters of
North-aVc.. from East Leonard ~. 10 the north
city limits. respectfully report that they have
carefully examined the same. and fnd thai the
petitioners have a majority Of the resident
frontage; therefore recommend that the pray
er Of the petitioners De granted.
Respectfully submitted.
Rom. SrH0ui-
fEED SsrNDFEs
E. n. ~rFN
". H. Sfokfs.
:. J.. BALDWIN
Committee on streets.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Young HershfieId Missing.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mrs. Mary
Hershfield, wife of Louis Fl. Hershfleld
president of the Merchan5's National
bank at Helena, Montana, reported at DO
lice headquarters yesterday that her son,
Ezra, school boy of II years, had been
missing since Wednesday morning. He
had been attending grammar school but
last Friday told his teacher that he was
going to Montana and did not 60 to
school although his mother says he left
his home each morning as though intend
ing to go to school. This deception he kept
up until Wednesday when he disappeared
altogether. His mother who lives at ii east
Sixth avenue was intending to go to Mon
tana. a general alarm was sent out by
The police.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
THE PURE BRED CLYDEsDALE STALLION
B Brigade ! Major.

No seae English Stud No. 1880 page 75s second vol
unle OF the American Stud Book ' N va
BRIGADE MAJOR
and and imported by Simon Beatie September
the
m Prize us threeearolda Highland ae
soets
Cy1esdae sies living. N ' N''' "le '"os' famous OF all
"ou De impossible to here give full list this match
all at and
Suo
tan any Cydesdae stallion living awarded first nr
te highland Soc show Aberdeen
sno" at lumes l87o first the first the ova
Agricultural show the ''1
yLockfer
champion
by GaHccr LIST $780, Gaucer 10 y "'' ~ \oo'h ne
vi" readily be seen from the no better and INIT
e" as tas'onaby bred CSHds
Inc strength
progeny During min u+ood
mares IN the breeding bmso1f
the most successful sire known Badger State and also tho
soeuat lhntey Caks Foton,
N s on oeheaai san 16 hands high n
pohd lie beautifully
shoulders well o.
unsua strong and heavily
81 lee masking in all possibly the
t. territory o ~ ~' '""' naS
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
HELENA BOY LOST.
III II son OF L. II. HERSHFIELD DIS
APPEARS,
sittlng Bull is Dying-The Proceedings at
the Samoan Conference Retard-
by Secretary BIaine-Cronin
Murder Case.

BERLIN, June 13.-The American com
mlssloners to the Samoan conference
have received instructions from Secretary
blaine In relation to the protocol drawn
up by the conference. Mr.. Blaine disa-
grees with several provisions of the pro-
tocol ard is also of the opinion that Eng
land and Germany have not gone far
enough in respect to the rights conceded
to the United States. The conference
mad sitting today to receive Mr.. Blaine's
reply. The English and German com
mlssioners will afterwards consider Mr.,
bla1ne's objections and decide upon what
pollcy they shall pursue. Upon the atti-
tude which they adopt depends the con-
tlnuance of the conference.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Fire at Butte.

BUTTE, June 14.-At 1 o'clock this
morning fire broke out in Mrs. divers
candy store on east Park street. The
IRE department quickly responded but it
Vas fully half an hour before an effective
Hream Of water was poured on the flames.
khich by this time had spread to four
Mjacent buildings. The Moulton water
forks Of Walkerville were brought into
eguisition and the fire extinguished BY
o'clock. There was almost a panic in
He McDermott house in the rear Of the
nrned district where 115 guests were
|eeping. They were all aroused. The
Sss is estimated ct $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
NEWS IN GENERAL.

date. 'oilsoll-
Dakota man commits suicide at
Buffalo, N. Y. '0'@'o CIV
Unitarian state convention has been
held in Minneapolis. II
manchester college enters its first com
mencement week.
me Chicago police were fooled as to
Dr. Cronin's clothes.
The northern part of Persia is likely to
be annexed to Russia.
Complete success rewards the efforts of
the Sioux commission at the Rosebud
agency.
A young woman inmate of the St.
feter insane asylum succeeds in commit
ting suicide after many unsuccessful
efforts.
A Missourian in Washington declares
! mat the great majority Of the people of
MS state hope that the governor Of Min
nesota will not pardon the Younger
brothers. ,o .~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Sullivan Arrested.

chicago, June 12.-In their verdict
cofoner's jury say: "We find from
i evidence that number of persons
re parties to the plot and conspiracy to
lruer DR.. Cronin and that D. Coughlin,
~ sullivan, Alexander Sullivan and F.
|voaruff, alias Black, were either princi-
L. Z accessories Or had guilty knowledge
Eene plot" In consequence Of this vef-
r. Alexander Sullivan, who has been
pmlnent in politics and was once presi-
Rue Of the Irish national league, was ar
pied last night.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Making Strict Inquiry,

eaIcAao, June 14.-The proceedings
pe grand jury in the Cronin inquest
guarded with the strictest secrecy.
the witnesses examined during the
fnoon had previously testified at the
Pner's inquest. They were Detective
mer, Dinans, Hostler, Moreland, M.
Hale, Reyell's carpet layer, Hiram
Rsch who found the body and Officer
M who found the trunk key in the
hge. It was understood they simply
eated. The statements they made at the
pest the grand jury adjourned at a D.
until today.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

BWAsHrNeToN, June 13.-Applications
1.-THE state department for information
|Bpectine the contents Of the cablegram
lceiyed yesterday from Hayti were met
Ith a point blank refusal. Secretary
kacy, however, said the dispatch did not
Neal the existence Of a dangerous state
H affairs at Hayti, but another officer
no had seen the cablegram hinted that
kold Of renewed fighting between the
Etions on the island. Commodore
tmsey had long private interview with
b secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
on THE WAR PATH.
SCHIPPEWA INDIANS NUMBERING
.""- SETTLERS.
THE Reds Killing and Driving out White
Settlers in Mlnnesota-Six Swedes
KilIed-Prompt Retaliation
Proposed.

ST. PAUL, June IA telegram receiv-
/ ed at Gov. Merriam's office last EVENING
contains the startling intelligence that
Ethe Chippewa Indians in the vicinity of
ENIille Lacs lake are once more at their
Ebloody work, butchering inoffensive set
tlers. The Indians commenced killing
Eand driving out the white settlers last
might. Six whites have been killed and
|wounded. All were inoffensiye Swedes
There is no known cause for the trouble.
Prompt measures will be taken to sun
Dress the uprising.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

IRON the Alberta Railway Il Coal Co,
a. NJ. etonehouse, the British Columbia
legislator who left that province to ioin
the Mormon colony at Alberta, insists
that his associates will practice polvpomr
II they like, and the dominion cannot nre.
vent their dong so. Conditions and ra-
s'ralnts might be imposed upon the Nor
III rs II they purchased their lands from
'ne government, but they are buying from
subsidized railway companies,