davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
WEST SCPER1OR-FIRST DIVISION.
Coo L. Tn par,ra

Sec. 10, TIP. 40, Range Il.
Lots D. p, E, g. Lots s. u, Is in block 10, lots
block IS lot block 10, lots 10, 20 o. block
49, lois H. II II block 49, lots 4, Is 10, 20, p,
- block Al, lots ., % block AZ, lots g. block
II, lots 10, Il block IS lots 3, 2l block A, lots
$. block o., lots /, = block g.
Ind p of following: Lots :, s, . 10, H. u, g. H.
9, 70, p, % block IS. All Of / block 90,
nd = OF following Lots Is, Ii, Il, Is, 10, 90
p blqgk o. = All lot . block 3d. los Is, II, 20 81
-, - block 10, lots }. is block H.
tnd p of following: Lots 70, u, - block =, lots
-, = 70 = - block %, lots l; . ) block -, ~!
lots IT, Il bock 3d. lots T. block 90 lott Z
l22, lots %, block Us, lots II, i block PA.
Necton TO- Town 49, Range a.
Lots !, ,. 345678 10 IL - IS IA Is block 12l.
Lots ? 3 6 10 II y 10 IA - Is block 49,.
Lots +, block 49, lot block $50, lot 9 block
l52 lots 81, - block 49, lots Is, II block l5S,
lots II, T. Ii block l59, lots l, IA sc : block
West Superlor-2d Division.
6 = IL 10 20 . p block ~ lots block y, LOT s.
block % lot block 80 lots Is IA Is 70 y block
81, lots % % block %, lots 234 s - 10 y ~
5S,, lot 10 block 60, lots > block 50, lots Il
| Is block 81
West superior-ith Division
LOTT ? in block 80, lots 49, y, % block l3o
lots 9, 10, II, Is 49, 20 block 32, lots l. , H. IS -
-, u, - block 49,, lots II is block 10.
West Superior-5th Division.
Lots = s 10 II u Is II - l6 in block - lot IL
block u, lots II, - block p frac. lots 3 A. J. s
block y all of lots s. s. IL 70 u Is block 81 lots
~, p, = i'll block %, lots l in block 53, lot S
block IS.
West superior-6th Division
Lot 1 block 16l, lots l. ,, 3, 4 % a block 1914
lots >, block los lots - 20 p 2S block Ill lots
: 5 block 205
West Superor-7th Division.
Lot block 1914.
West Supeuor-Central Park Addition
Lots 6, :, block /, lot block >, lots l, ,, %
rs. u, 2S block 4.
West Observation-Disclosures Addition
Los 10, II, L block |. Lots 3 4 l3 block Q
West Superior Strcklands Addition,
Lot ., block !, lots 9, TO- II L block ?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
ELY'S ADDITION TO SUPERIOR.

Eli ADDlllON 10 SLGEKlDk.
West 81 Street.
Lots Al, i73 40, sos, SOC.
West 4th Street
Lots-fr ii2, fir ii6, fr I49. fir ISL fir 1873 fr 49,
fr 457. all of 459 46i, 1863 Al, AS 53 SO OIL 52
90 52S fr 90, all of go 552 fr 5JS f 5,o fr 5i2
II 5ii.
West 9TH Street,
Lots-434, 40, $50 30, 5l2, 56i.
West 9th Street.
Lots 442 AL 462, 4Gl 49,, 49,, 4S6, ASS, 52l, 523
533.
West 9TH Street
Lots $40. 425, Az, 49, 4S6. 4sS So 49, 533, 53i
54y, 80.
West Sth Street
Lots-und12 SSl, all Of 1885, S92, 49, 4S5, 5o2, 5i5
5t7, 54g, 635.
West 9th Street
Lots-fr 393, fir S95 all of i25, 429 49, 465 i67
SOS, OIL 523, 90 90, 5S 539, 53l j34, 3d. 56 57o
so.
West 10Th Street
OTIS 49, 425, 429 fir 43l, all ISL 49, 4s5 49, 49,
493, 5Ij, 5o0 537, 559
West 18th Street
Lots AS 465, 400 46S, 40 Az, 49i 1876, 49S, 5Oj
5o6, 5J1 5OS, oU9, 5ll, 5l5, 800 52l, 525 $50.
West 18th Street
Lots 40, 40. 49, 49l, 493, 505, 5O7, SIS, ST.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
kENWOOD PARK ADDITION To WEST
SIpERIOR

Lots ), g. blocks, los s, block (. lots ),
block $, lots l, , ), 4, s. 6, = s block 10 lots
;, 8 4, 5 6, = 5, 3 10 u block A. lots l. , 3 ). g.
block ~. loJs $ 9 block - lots 2 10 IL block u
lots 10, II block 26, lots l, block IS lots ,, g.
:, 10, IL block 20 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
FAIRMOUST PARK ADDITION TO WEST
SI-PERIOR

Lots S, 10 H. II Is Is Il Is 10 20 p - % p
IN block lots l, 3, /, ), 6. 10 IL Il Is II s.
l6 Il II ~ - u - % u block g. lots 2S4567S
10 T. block :, lots block 9, lots l. = 347s9
Il, II, 10 10 IL Is - % p - % a block 10 lots IL
II. II 10 Il Is block II, lots p - 2 q in block II
lots :" 6 : block b. lots J. ,. 34567Sg
II y - y 10 u IS 10 20 p - > u block H. lots
II y block 10, lots 5 9 10 II II block IS
Lots Is. II, -, 10, Il. Is, - in block 20
LOIS |, > g. 10 IL l. Is Ii ID Is Il IS 10 %
2l % % "A in block %
Lots /, ,, 9, 10 block p. Lots l. >, IA 5.67S
10 block . Lots Is, II, Is. 10, L. Is, 70 20 u
-, ~ II in block ~
Lots , , L. l3 H. Is ls Il Is 10 20 n - % a in
block - lot 10 block 50. Lots l6, Il, lg %
y - - n in block 81.
West Superior-Merriam Park Addition.
lot2i in block !. LOIS 5 4 -, - block > Lots
= T. 10 ~ y y y 70 - so block 3. Lots 5 II I6
block 4. Lots ) 9 block s. Lots ], 23S9lOll II
Is IA block I Lots , 1 ; block 5.
Lots 9 10 II Il - 10 Il block s Lots s %
a block 9. Lots l9 - 26 blk H. Lots % 81 block IL
Lots 10, p. - . "a > - 90 block II
Lots ], ;, ;, 4. >, 10 IL 10 Il y n y block II
LOIS ., 3 block H. Lots /, >. H. l. block Is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27

Lots As, 81, ind q less l. 6. T. & T. Ry. Co. r.
OF Way OF lot 81 all of lot Is und . lot 100 md
= lots l25 aud 10, md = of 81 of lot lSe. und i
o IVA OF loT l5l all OF lot l65 und = Of lot l66
una = OF NV tot III, u2d . lot rs, all of lot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
West superior-Merriam Park Addition.
MORRISONS DIVISION


monroe street.
Lots o. 65, g. 90, Il, 70. -. -. 70 81 81 81 s.
50 II. - - - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
ROY's ADDITION TO SUPERIOR CITY.

ROY'S ADDITION TO SUPERIOR CITY.
Bay Street
Lots I. in block II, lot block 10.
Second Street.
Lots TO- II. u in block Is, ind "a of following:
lots l, >, ), !, D. . block A..
Third Street.
IND p of following lots Z, s. 9, 10, II, II block
d. all lot 5, nwIa lot in block is.
Fourth Street.
Lots :, s, block 50. lots l. =, 3 block rs.
Fifth Street
Lots 4, ), 6 block 81.
Superior Street.
Lots |, ., 8, block no.
Cedar Street.
Lots s. 10 block 10, Lots 7, s, 10 block III,
lot block lib, lots ), block ia.
Elm Street.
Lot in block 49, lot 9 blood H.
GATES ADDITION TO SUPERIOR CITY.
Lots ], , in block 5 lots Z s, Is 49, 20, p block
l., Lots Is, Is, ~, -, p, -, . block -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27

Mr. l. f. Waterman, of Chippewa
Falls, owner of some valuable Superior
zeal estate, is in the city this week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
TOWN OF NEBAGAMAIN.
SOUTH DI'IUTH-Iu Town of Npbapa

SOUTH DULUTH-n Town of Nebagaman
Lots l2345G7S9 10 II l. - II 10 10 II Is 10 20
p - % 2i - Z6 u Is, in block /.
Lots 1234567S9 II II I3 II Is l6 II IS 10 %
p - - n . % p 2S, in block >.
Lots 23I 567s9 10 II T. - ii 10 IL II Is 10 -
y - 23 a % 26 y - in block 3.
Lots , 567S SO 10 IL l. Is If Is l6 II Is Is 20
p - % a - u y Is, in block t.
Lots s IL II Is H. in block ;.
Lots > Z 9 IL l. II % ~ in block 8.
Lots 9 II Il ii 10 Il Is, in block 9.
Lots , . 5 9 10 IL - Ii II Is 10 2l % % q
2S y 80 n - 33 81 - 36 81 IS, in block 10.
Lots = 3 in block Il.
Lot / ; 10 % % ~, in block L.
Lots - % u - in block Is.
Lots is 49, in block H.
Lots u II II 10 Is 20 &c 81 So &c 40 in block 15
Lots 80 10, in block l6
Lots % - - 33 ST. i'll block IS
Lots IL l. 10 81 81 33 "a 81 Sc 81 IS 80 40 in
block 49,
Lots , > s IA IS in block 20.
South Duuth--1st Division. E1a of NW4
Sec. % TIP. 46, Range 10.
Blocks 234 7S9lOll12
We of NEl4 See. 2S, TIP. 46, Range 10.
Blocks 234567S9 I0l1l2.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27

iohNoliE VT StI ElNlch I'll
Lots /, in block ,, lot / block 3, lots ], .
block l. lot block Z 80 feet OH west side of lot
in block $ lots ], 2, s. 4, block %, lots s g. 10
in block 10 und. q lot 3, und. y 9, und y 10 in
block y, lot block IS lot , block - lots 6, :,
block 81, lot block 81, lot block 81, lots T. >,
., block 10, lots 6, block 49, lots 4, ), g. Z, s.
block 5S, lot block 80, lots l. ,, block 60. lot
block 3d. lots l. >, g. 4, . 6, 7, block g., lot 10
block IS, lots l. , 3. sc A. feet of in block 50
west % feet lot 3. all lot block %. lots block
49, lots |. >, /, block 100. lot 10 block 100 lot
block 100, lot block l19, lots ,, block 10
lot block l23
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
TAX SALE
-FOK-
Douglas County, Wisconsin.

STATE OF WISCONSIN
County of Douglas, SIS.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER,
SUPERIOR, April ~. 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that much of each
] y tract or parcel of land situated III the county
of puuglaS. described III the following statement
as may be necessary for that purpose, WILL on the
THIRD TUESDAY OF MAY
next, being the twenty-frst day OF May. 4. ID,
1889, commencing AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and the next succeeding days thereafter. be sold
by me at public auction mt my office ut the Court
House III Superior the seat of Justice of the said
County, for the payment of the delinquent taxes.
interest and charges thereon for the year 1888,
returned to me by the Town Treasurcrs OF the
said county of Douglas.
Given under my hand officially, at the Office of
the County Treasurer, of Douglas county, STATE of
Wisconsin, this twentieth day Of April $50
J. +. BISHOFF, Jg.
County Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-27
TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN
ONNsITE OF SUPERIOR CITY.

Lots ID, in block > lot block s. lots 5, 6, :. S
block 9, lots D ., !, H. Is block II, lot block a.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
A Wooden store House Wrecked-A
 Drivers Narrow Escape-Fire Breaks

A Wooden store House Wrecked-A
 Drivers Narrow Escape-Fire Breaks
 out.
 BANGOR, Me, June 13-This afternoon a large wooden store house on the wharEin the
 rear of R. B. Dunning's store on Broad street filled with feed, coopersge stock and lime
 collapsed through break in the Wharf and
 the entire building was wrecked. The build-
 Boston The contents were owned mostly
 by R. B. Dunning and part by William P.
 Diekey and Whitney 6. Cameron. A horse
 buried beneath the wreck was taken out un- injured A double team and driver backed
 from beneath the building just as it fell.
 The lime underneath is in iminent danger of taking fire, which would result in great dam age to the other contents.
 The fire department worked industriously, tearing away the wreck of the collapsed stoIehouses in expectancy of fire from burning lime, when the tide came in. At 1O:30 the water struck the lime and 8 fire broke out. The buildings had been 50 com pletely demolished and the tug Ralph Ross in the stream affording such efficient assist ance in the work, that the fire was easily kept under control, and was prevented from spreading to the storehouses and stores i'm mediately adjoining. It is thought there will be no danger to other buildings, though the fremen will be at work all night. Loss and insurance as ascertained:
 R. B. Cunning, scotsman and lime $3,000, insurance $1 ,500; Whitney & Cameron, foul
 and feed, loss $500 to $4,0GO, covered by ! insurance; E. Chick & Co.,, seedsmen, los' $3,000, insurance $2,060. The store houses | were of wood and were owned by F. A Fitch, Boston, and loss or insurance un I known.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14

OIk 4k 555 Howard avenue, 10 rooms, modern inn HkII provements. .Mesk 317 Grand avenue, rooms, modern inns provements. 29S Lawrence st., 8 rooms, modern improvements. JOHN T. SLOAN,
 Room7, S2s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
AN INTERPRETING BOAT.
A Renainiscence of Arn0Id,s ExpedI.
 ton 90 Canada.


 Correspondent of Boston Traveler.l
 In your issue of the 22d inst. I note the incident of the raising of an old boat by some fishermen in the Dead River, in North ern Maine, and the statement that these boats were connected with Arnold's expedi- tion to Canada. He with his men, sailed into and up the Kennebee ss far as Gsrdin- CT, where they disembarked. It was now necessary to procure boats for the trans portation of baggage and supplies up the river. Reuben Colburn, the grandfather of the late wife of the writer, a prosperous farmer in Pittston, opposite Gardiner, took the contract to build 900 batteaux, and put delivery took an order on Gen. Washington for his pay. Slowly the expedition worked it's way up the Kennebec, and after weeks of hardship and suffering reached the "Forks, J at the junction of the Dead River, which comes in from the west at nearly right an gle to the Kennebec on the southerly line of the fifth range of townships, while the Ken. nebec trends northeasterly and some twenty five miles from it's source, the grand Moose head Lake. But to reach their objective point, Quebec, the course must be northwest. They enter the Dead River, paddle up the still water ten or twelve miles, when Spencer stream rapids bar further water transporta- tion. They are now thirty miles from the Canada line and seventy-6ve miles from the St. Lawrence. We need not follow the rag gsd, starving sufferers further. To preserve their boats for their use on their return they loaded them with stones and sunk them in the dead waters of this river, and there, cov- cred with mud and sand they lie to this day. This accounts for the rocks in the boat hauled up by the fishermen recently. The expedition, as is well known, was a miser- able failure, as should have been foreseen, and an equally, but more disgraceful failure attended Mir. Colburns contract, resulting in his financial ruin. The money he put into those boats amounted to some $6, GOO. 1n g fac-simile copy of Washingtons private ac. count with the Government, which lies be- fore me as I write, find these two charges st1775-Aug. 20. To paid Reuben Colburn e1O" On the same page: "Sept. 7, to paid e16-9." And this was all the poor man re. ceived for his outlay.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
Vessels Take Part in th Regatta Yesterday-The L1rius i nfsvpn

Twenty-Two Vessels Take Part In the
 Regatta Yesterday-The Lirius is
 Dfsmasted.
 NEW YORK, June 13.-The New York
 Yacht clubs regatta took place to-day under
 delightful weather, but the wind was light at
 several points in the race. The sailing qual-
 ities of the various yachts were well tested.
 Of the twenty-two vessels that crossed the
 starting line after Il o'clock eighteen finished
 and the race was over by 4:30. The Palmer
 beat the Dauntless by 10 minutes 25 seconds, Crawling beat Sea Fox by 3 minutes IA sec- onds, Agnes won because Azalea fouled her, Katrina again proved her superiority over Shamrock by minutes seconds, ,Hildegarde beat Whileaway by minutes seconds, Clara conquered Bertie by Ii minutes 26 seconds and Lymph proved herself the fastest of the forty-foot sloops and cutters. (All except the forty-footers sailed over course No. II, 8 distance of thirty-one nautical miles) The start was from buoy No. 15 to buoy No. 10, near Southwest Spit thence to buoy No. S18 off Sandy Hook Point, then to the Sandy Hook Hghtship, and return over the same course. Course No. I was the same, except that the boats rounded ! the Scotland instead of the Sandy Hook light ship and was only 25 miles. The start was 8 | splendid one. The wind was southwest by ! south and was blowing moderately at 11:16 | when the preparatory gun was fired. Just | after the gun for starting was fired, the Sir ! jus, almost the smallest of the feet, bounded | over the line on the starboard, cutting the water gracefully with her sharp nose. Next came the Clara the Sea Fox, the Katrina in 8 row and then the whole squadron. The I Shamrock crossed alone and the Lymph was the last of the crowd to get over. The | Katrina showed her heels to the rest of the fleet. Soon there was a loud crash, like the ! report of gun, and the bobsai1 of the Tita- | mia fell on her deck. This did not discon-
 cert her, and for long time she ran neck and
 neck with the Katrina. The accident, however,
 spoiled what would have been 8 good test of
 the respective sailing powers of these yachts, as the Titania did not finish. As 12 o'clock l there was a splendid wind and Sea Fox and Grayliug were oontesting for supremacy. Passing buoy 10 Sea Fov was first at 12;15:5. | Crawling passed at 12:13:35, Katrina 12:14:30, Shamrock 12:19, 20, Clara 12:24:28, Hildegarde 12:24:47, Oracle 12:26:35, Bertie 12:26:35. The wind was light while the fleet were passing the Hook and good deal 1 of drifting was done. At one o'clock It grew
 brisker, and just as the Lirius was scudding
 before it with full sails her topmast came
 down with a crash, then the middle mast l went, and in moment her deck was clear. Hew crew picked the sails out of the water I and she drifted for home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
THE OnoNrn .1NvEsrIcar1oN.

suIlivan's Friends stand stoutly bl Him-Gevernor Hill Denies the Alp. plication of Governor Fifer for the Surrender of Mahoney and MacDon. ald.
 CHICAGO, June 13.-The investigation of 1 the Cronin murder by the grand jury was continued to-day, much of the testimony fn- troduced being similar to that given at the coroner's inquest. The jury at 4:45 ad- journed until tomorrow. Alexander Sulli- vans friends stand stoutly by him. One of them, Rev. Father Doraey, said to-day: "I have been for years 6 warm friend of Alex ander Sullivan. am his friend to-day, and I now have implicit faith in his innocence of any knowledge or participation in such 8 brutal crime. All along the course of the eoroner's investigation prejudice has been aimed at Sullivan. Every witness was put on the rack to ascertain if he could not possibly say, or be made to say, some- thing that would fncriminate Sullivan. It seems to me that in the earliest stage the investigation ceased to be an inquiry into the murder of Dr. Cronin, and became an in- quiry as to whether the foul deed could not be fastened upon Alexander Sullivan" Father Dorney denounced the murder at length. He believed that there would soon be 8 reaction in the public mind as to Sulli- van.
 KANSAS CITY, June 13.-Michael Roland, recorder of Kansas City, whose name has been connected with that of Alexander Sulli- van and other members of the Clan-na-Gael in connection with the Dr. Cronin mystery, expressed the opinion to a Journal reporter tonight that Cronin was murdered by members of the Clan -na-Gael. He compared the crime to the Phoenix Park massacre, but declared his positive belief that neither the order as body nor any of its leaders or most prominent members was re- sponsible. He thought that some of the more ignorant members sharing the belief that Cronin was spy killed him in a mis- taken idea that they were doing the order g service. Mir. Roland received it as an absurd suggestion that Sullivan or any of the lead CTS were even remotely connected with the conspiracy, saying that if for no other reason than that of common sense Sullivan and oth- CT open enemies would hold aloof from any unlawful act.
 ALBANY, June 13.-A requisition was presented to Governor Hill to-day from Governor Fifer, of Illinois, for the surrender of John J. Moroney and Charles Mcdonald, charged with the murder of Dr. Cronin. The governor denied the application with preju- dice to renewal of the same, simply upon the grounds:
 First-That the application was not &C., companied by an indictment.
 Second-That no proof whatever was pre- sented, showing that the accused are guilty of the crime charged against them as requlr- ed by the laws of this and sll other States.
 The application was based solely upon an affidavit made upon ''information and be- lief"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
Close of she FeEe ChamPetre.

The Fete Champetre closed last evening and the ladies who have worked so faithfully for the success of the affair were happy that their labors had ended 50 pleasantly. A goodly sum, it is said, has been realized for the Leila Day Nursery. The ladies wish to thank all who have aided them in the under taking. The music rendered by the Second regiment band, they say, was of even supe- rior quality to that of last year. It gave high satisfaction. They also spoke warmly in praise of the part which Prof. Cargill played in the entertainment. The automata loaned by Prof. Parsons was one of the most inter- astine features of the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
Indians on she War Path.

ST. PAUL, Ninn., June 13.-The following telegram was received at Governor Merriam's office at 5:3O this evening, and contains the startling intelligence that the Chippewa In- dians in the vicinity of Mile Laos Lake are once more at their bloody work of butchery of inoffensive settlers:
 MORA, Minn., June 13. The Chippewa Indians at Mile Lacs Lake commenced kill ing and driving out the white settlers laat night at midnight. Six whites were killed and wounded All inoffensive Swedes. Nc cause.
 5a. m-Do not know how many were killed last night. Help us quiet the h. dians. Soldiers can come to Mora, thence tc Mile Laos Lake, or to Milaca Station and te Lake. Answer.
 (Signe0 EVEN MoELsEN. Pro spt measures will be taken to sup pres 3 uprising.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
vALKxRrE MAY NOT RACE.
Is Looks as Though Dunravea Had
 Backed Down.


 BOSTON, June 13.-After all the talk and correspondence about an international yacht race it looks as if the Royal Yacht squadron were going to back out of it's agreement, or rather as if Lord Dunraven has refused to allow the valkyrie to sail for the America's cup against the Volunteer. It was reported Tuesday night that a member of the New York Yacht club had received letter from George l.. Watson, in which Watson said that it had been decided not to send the Val kyrie to compete for the America's cup, but to fit her out at once, for her racing in Eng- fish waters is now over, so that she could sail on her ocean trip for New York on July l and arrive in time to meet the yachts on the New York Yacht clubs cruise. The Val- kyrie will sail in the races for the Paine cup later on, as their owner agreed to do before the Americas cup challenge was sent. Yachts men who heard of the alleged contents of Mir. Watson's letter believed that he had per- suaded Lord Dunraven that it would be folly \ to race his boat against the Volunteer when \ the Valkyrie has shown herself so little supe- rior to the Irex. The America's cup com mit- | tee have received no official response to their last letter to the Royal Yacht squadron, and | there is much disappointment among yachts" men at the probable failure of the arrange | ments for @ race.
 \ LONDON; June 14.-Arrived, Adriatic, New A York, at Queenstown to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
THE FOURTH AT wooDsroox-
The Programme AnAoanced.prest. dent Harrison RxDeeeed

The Programme AnRounced-pre... dent Harrison Expected.
 HARTFORD, June 13.-The programme for
 the Fourth of July celebration at Roseland Park is just announced, and includes the ad> dress of welcome by Charles A. Russell, member of Congress from Connecticut, who will introduce Governor Morgan G. Bulke- ley as the presiding officer. Other addresses will be made by Associate Justice Miller of the United States Supreme court, Senator William B. Allison of Iowa, Senator Joseph R. Hawley. Senator Frank Hiscock of New York, William Mckinley, member of Con- gress from Ohio, and President Gates of Rutgers college. The poem will be read by Will Carleton. The President of the United States will attend the celebration unless some unlocked for official duty shall pre- vent. The President will be accompanied by Mrs. Harrison. Secretary Tracy of the navy and Secretary Noble of the interior depart ment have also been invited, and are ex. pected to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
o,Oonoyan Rossa,s Suit.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The suit of O'Dono- van Rossa against Patrick Sarsfeld Cassidy for libel was dismissed by Police Justice Smith to-day after hearing the testimony which showed that Rossa had accepted $32 50 in full settlement of any damage which he may have sustained by the publication of the alleged libel in the Catholic News All of the allegations conveyed in the publication and many more discrediting Rossa were proven by the testimony. By the testimony of Patrick Ford, Cassidy, Richard Short, the wss proved Rossa had defaulted in almost every instance of his being the custodian of funds for a specific object. The judge, see- ing that Rossa had not a leg to stand on, dis missed the case.