davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

En- in Bey, who has just been res
cued from the wilds of Africa, was
perhaps fatally injured last week by
falling from window in Zanzibar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

The official majority of the Demo-
cratic Governor elect of Iowa is
6,573. He received more than $780,
600 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

The Banner says Caldwell county
is for Jno. d. Shaw in the Appellate
Clerkship race.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

Lockport, N. Y. was visited by
a S2J0,O00 fire sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10
.s|Il;]''lJil|IIll||;lyIElII|sII|

mechanical paper published and hns The largest
circulation Of any paper Of It's caes In The world.
Fully illustrated. Best class OF Wood Enprnv-
ings. Published Neekly, Send for specimen
copy. Price 81 yeaft -Four months trial, a..
MUM & Co, PuBLIAHElis. al broadway, MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
LOSSES by FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Bclair Md. May 5 SpccIdD.-Tho now summer
home Of !. H. {. watts, OF tho Baltimore Telephone
Company, was burned last night. and the family
barely escaped with their lives. They had Just
moved into the house for the summer Mr. Watts.
while trying ID save some vsluableS in the second
story. was hemmcd in by the fire. He jumped from
the window and escaped serious injury. John RaItt
yhiIe asslstlu. In removing piano from tho psrlor
r,ipturcd Q blood vessel and dropped dead.
Owen Sound, Ont, May 5.-The furniture store OF
George Ross was burned to-day The loss Is % ,O0O
insurance 81, 600.
Bangor Me-, May 5.-Ths entire south wing Of the
panror House was gItted by fire this morning. The
flames caught in the boiler room shortly after
o'clock and spread rapidly that many guests were
Obliged TO escape In their night clothing. They lost
their baggage ard property. The hotel was owned
by r. o. Beal, and was insured for 100000. IL was
under ten years lease to H. c. ChamPman, who had
An Insurance OF 81 900 on the furniture, which VIII
about cover tho total loss In the wing.
Indianapolis, May 5-The tool house OF the Wash
Ington Ice Company, at Stone Lake, near Laporte,
Ind, caught fire at an early hour this morning In
the tool house was quantity OF explosives which
ex ploded causing the burning Of sixteen ice houses
Tho loss Is estimated at s33 00O with "a 500 insurance
in Laporto agencies.
Chicago, MAY 4.-Huston's beer paw IN. at Thirty
nnth-st and Cottage Grove-sye., and ,ariy square
OF old frame bdlldIngs were burned tonight. Most
OF the property owned by Huston, whose loss is
S2R COO well Insured. Wilson'S drygoOdS store was
damaged Sl2 "oo insured,
Norwich, Conn, May 5.-A house and two barns Mt
Taiville the property OF Joseph F. Chapelaine. were
destroyed By fire at 80 n N. to-day. The loss il
between $1,000 and q 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
NEW EXPERIMENTS WITH SORGHUM.

Washington. May 3 (speciaD-Experments in rails
ing sorghum and manufacturing sugar thereirom VIII
be continued this year by the Agricultural Depart
mcnt Professor Wiley, the chemist, has this wees
laid out the work for field the Maryland expert
mental farm, eight miles northeast of Warrington, tho
labor on which will be performed by employees OF the
Maryland Agricultural College, upon the grounds OF
which the station is situated. On one plat In the Held
are planted go lots OF podigrccd seed taken from
stalls grown In Kansas, OF which analysis was made
over 1000 stalks werc thus analyZed, and the seed
OF the $50 showing the highest percentage OF sac.
charlno matter saved for seed to determine whether
or not this excellence Is hereditary and can De per
petuated on another plat planted forty varieties
Of seed the ground being enriched by nineteen df
fercnt kinds OF fertilizers. In the field are two strips
where no fertilizer = used, the Intention being To
determine the best kind Of seed and ne best fertilizer
SIN a third plat Is planted with four kinds Of seed
which showed the best results IN experiments aEeaiy
made and they too. will he treated by the various
fertilizers manufactured. An exact duplicate of this
experiment In all details viii be made az sterling
Kan the seeds having been divided for that purpose.
Portions OF the experiment will be repeated al RIO
Grandr y. j.. Kenner. La. Cedar Falls Iowa,
and at several places IN Kansas. Professor Wiley
tarted for Kansas tonight Ia select the experimental
stat Ions and supervise the preliminary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
KILLED ON HIS LAST RUN.
A NOTICE OF REMOVAL RENDERED NEED
LESS.
THE POSTAL CLERK AND THE ENGINEER OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN DYING
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN
A COLLISION

A COLLISION.
st, Paul, May 3 lSpecaD.-A dispatch to The
Pioneer Press from jamestown, Oak, says :
The first section Of the Northern PaCific west
bound limited passenger train No. l, in charge Of
Conductor Walsh and freight No. Ia, Conductor
Scheber, ran into each other this morning, one
and half miles east OF Crystal Springs. The
collision was caused by misunderstanding Of
train orders the part Of the operator at Steele
and the conductor and engineer OF the freight
train. Operator Fitch, it is said, has been, or
viii be, arrested for criminal careleSsness. The
engineers and iiremen of both trains did not see
the other train approaching until they were within
ten cars Of each other and then all jumped. The
passenger train was havily loaded with passengers
but fortunately none were hurt Engineer Boss
Of the passenger train broke his back and died al
most Immediately. The postal shrks
were locked in the car, which with
the baggage cars and engines jumped the track
and smashed and the clerks had to b. dug out
Of the debris. Ed Slatterly chief postal clerk
had his leg broken and sustained internal injuries
He died Just after the train bearing the injured TO
jamestown left Windsor. Lounsberry. the other
postal clerk, had his arm broken in two places
Baggagcman Nichols who lives at ST. Paul, had ms
arm broken in two places. Keller. the fireman Of
the passenger train, and Engineer Beal and Fire
man kcllum Of the freight tran all escaped with
out serious injury. Satterly recently received
notice OF removal and was on his last rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
IN BEHALF OF THE ACGrEAur CAUSE.
DISCUSSING THE MATTrR IN PLYMOUTH
CHURrH.

DISCUSSING THE MATTFR IN PLYMOUTH
CHIRrH.
special meeting was hold last evening AZ Plymouth
Church Brooklyn, In behalf Of the HugTnot or
Protestant. cause n Franco. The dly especially
selected As II tho centennial anniversary u the
COnvoc alton Of the states General OF France, which
constituted the opening OF tho French Revolution.
There a large audience present. and aidrrsSc,
we're delivered by DR. a. +. Beard, formerly Of the
American Chapel TN Paris. Or Abbott, and Pm fc,NOr
l.. J. Bertrand, delegate from the Unite Protestant
Church Of France Dr. Beard gave example,
OF what he had seen Of the prugrs, Of Protestant
Chrfr::-oity among the Roman Catholic cOmmunnr,
OF France and introduced Professor Bertrand a
OF the earnest workers among them.
Professor Bertrand spoho with q pcrcptIbc accent
lie SAID that the most favorable time France had ever
perienced for the renewal Of her Hugucn0t worship
the present. In the palmy days OF the old wOr
ship there % 600 Protestant churches in France
but cruelty and oppression had lad mist Of them
low, and each opportunity that bad been presented
I'm after times for the rtnratlon Of the Church had
been neglcC tod. One o! Gose Professor Bertrand
said was IN the time OF Francis l. the second was
during the reign OF Henry IN and the last under tho
rule Of Napoleon l. Zach Of thc'c opportunities for
making Franco free To the Christian religion hal
been dlsrcgArlsd but he and many other devoted
determined that the present occasion should
not be lost without a strenuous effort The people
rTady for the work. and only the workers. and
the slneWs Of war were nGcCd lie will visit every
city in the United States 10 solicit aid for the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
TIE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION.
WORLDS FAIR OF UNEQUALLED MAGNITUDE
THE BUILDINGS AND THE EIFFEL TOWER
THE GARDEN CONGRESSES TO BE

1Hf' bIlLDlNbo AMI liif' IsAE IL lO"tfN
THE GARDEN CONGRESSES TO BE
HELD-TIIE OPENING CEREMONIES
Paris to-day appropriately plumcs herself the
cenre OF the world she IS indeed the centre OF the
worlds artistic and Industrial interest. Hitherto, IN
1857 and In 1875 she has had worlds fairs which
al those times the greatest yet held The third which
is opened to-day far exceeds them In magnitude,
importance and spendOr human achievements Of the
present surpass :hOss Of the proNmato past. IN
1879 there were displayed Inventions that In 1867
would have been esteemed chmcnca this year In turn
sees an array that scarcely the widest enthusiast had
dreamed OF eleven years ago The actual physical eX
tent Of the prescott exhibition coespondngly goes be
yond that OF its predecessors The pomP and glory Of
the Empr found I'm 1867 ample scope within the
limits Of the Champs de- Mars. The Republics show
OF 1873 added the TIOcsderO gardens and palace be-
yond the seine But now the DUAL d'Orsay md the
Rsplanadc dcs InyaIldcs also occupied, giving
area 100 acres, nearly every foot Of which Is uti
zed. This Is fully double the area Of tho Exposition
Of 1867.
Tho gardens OF tho Hotel des Invalldes contain the
exhibitions Of the French Colonies, Of the several
Ministries, and OF social economy. At tho Quh
Gorsay are the halls Of agriculture. yculture, FISH
cries and general food products The Trucaheru gar
dens arc given up Ia fruits and flowers, in tho open
air and in glass houses. Tho principal buildings
clustered IN the Champs do Mars, where, a century
ago. Of the great opening scenes OF the Revolu
ton were enacted. At the entrance spanning the
gateway with the vast archways OF It's 5ase, rises the
gigantic Elfel Tower, 400 mctrrs hIIh. Passing
underneath Il the central garden Is reached this has
n monumental fountain in the middle and Is
rounded by buildings containing exhibitions Of fine
arts bellies lettres tho liberal arts and various de-
par tments Of industry. These buildings all stand
parallel lines and crossed In their by high
gallery, surmou6IoI by dome, which leads 10 tho
hall Of machinery. The cost Of tho buildings In the
Champs de Mars exclusive OF the Eiffel Tower, has
been about "a 900 ooo and II is intended that they
sbau remain as permanent structures. Tho total
outlay authorized for the entire Exposition Is
g., 800, ,ooo Of which 100000 is held as reserv"
and Tho earthworius required removal Of 100000
,hi. foet the drains and watcrplpos Of tho Champs
ds MARI were lcngthcned by about two miles, and
more chan 10000 Of iron and steel were used by
The builders. This hall Of machinery is 1890 foot
lons and $50 feet high covered with roof OF iron,
wood and glass, having span OF 500 ieot IN -le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
ARRESTED FOR MURDER DONE YEARS AGO

AhhESI Ell run MURDER DUNE 1EAhS 9JJ.
Palestine Tex, May 5.-The adsgc that murder
will Out' has been starlngly verified by the arrest
OF aged man for al assassination which occurred
twenty years ago. One sunny morning about that
time boys their way 10 mill found by tho roadside
the body OF Polk Abes rdtled with bullets. Abes
going 10 dance when murdered and people at
the house heard Arst horn blow, then gun shots.
followed by cries OF some in distress. short
time after this Ben" Mealn Oscar Fields and Devil"
John Parker appeared at the dance ana here Is ira
dition that some woman q. the party washed blood
from Mclain's coatseevo Suspicion BECAME rife in
the neighbOrhoOd and It leaked out that the murdered
eyewitness to tho driving Off of some
horses by Honry Fields and the above mentioned
1brco Of tho reputod assasslns Devil" John Parker
Oscar Fields and " Benz Mclaln dead. In
January Mclaln on his death bed. confirmed the sus-
picOns Of many. He confessed that he and Parker
stationed themselves by the road, while Henry Fields
and his SON. Oscar, went on head 10 watch for the
victim. that the Fields tO blow horn, should
Ables be aono, and two blasts II he had company.
The hrst blast sounded the stiffness of the even
Ing. and a feV minutes after AbleS appeared alone,
and the two concealed assasSinS emptied their shot
guns and pistols into his body. This confession re
vlvcd old memories and suspicious. The grand jury
found evidence 10 justify the pie sentiment OF bill
against Henry Field tho only one eft Of the four
lie gave bond last night and was released from
en- M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
1 cnEcK rREssEp rrox cArrAIx MrRRELL.

A CHECK PRESSED UPON CIPTAiS MURREI.L
Phlladclpha, May lSpocIar-J ". Gadsdcn, WHO
went to Baltimore to present the fund Of '3,loO
raised In this city for Captain MurrcIl and his officers
and OF the Missouri, for rcscung the passengers
Of the steamer Danmark. his rturn 10 this city.
today said: 81 offered q check for the amount
10 Captain Murrcl, when the captain said VIC don
want TO receive money. Life Is net to be valued
by money believe pilot boat Is missing nom
The port OF Philadelphia. and we think this money
should be used for those whom the hvc plots lett
behind, and with your permission, hand this Chrck
10 you u be used for that purpose" DR. Gahsden
Insisted that the captain and his officers should taKe
The money and Captain Murrell finally settled the
matter bv saving: We will receive this cheek, but
ws won't say what We will do with it.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
DRUNKEN POLICEMEN ARRESTED.

ONE OF THEM ROUGHLY HANDLED FOR CLUB,
BING AN INOFFENSIvE MAN.
Two police officers, Klingman and IIaTrigan, con
nectcd with the 18th Precinct In Williamsburg. were
arrested and locked up in tho Flushing ave. police
station yesterday morning charge o. drunkenness.
Policeman KlnGmAn duty IN Moore 81, near
Graham-a"e. About 10 O'Clock he walked through
the hrst-namcd thorOughfae in state uf intoxca
ton, The policeman met Unknown citizen in tho
street and for some unknown reason he pulled out
his club and struck the the head aud when
the man ran down tho street crying loudly with pain
the policeman followed. Two men walking along the
street Witnessed the affair and their Indignation get
ting the better Of their prudence they rushed after
tho drunken officer and grapplrd with him. The
officer struggled fcrcely and snOn the three mcn fell
into the middle Of the street and rolled over and over
While the two were using tbo drunken po-
lceman pretty roughly. olcer Harrigan came along
and, Il IL said. when no tho condition Of his
frllov.onlccr, ran away. Word was. Scnt 10 Ser
geant Ryan, who in charge, and he promptly sent
out = rouHdsman and three policemen. who found
Klngman lying in the street and took him To tho
station house. whore his shield taken away from
him by Captain Martin. and he wa locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
COMPLAINTS AGAIysr ~ MpIAv AGENr.

Helena Mont, May (specaD.- Arlcc. tho vener
able chief Of the Flahead Indians. came i'm yesterday
and made Il complaint against the management OF
affairs by Agent Roman, obiectlng to the methods OF
punlsbment cmployci He made complaint about
these things sone months ago. but The same inhuman
tnrms OF punishment seem 10 be still I'm vogue. Ac-
corilng 10 his statements last week an Indian who
hrd escaped from jail was hung up Dy MS hahds Tor
fnrty-clg6t hour An Indian woman, who Is sup
posed 10 have deserted her husband, was given 100
i,sheS and is now lying I'm Prnrarlous condition
IIrr r,cuyory IS extremely doubtful Chief Arlco
wants all offenders to be Justly punished but not In
tbIs Inhuman way. lie wants them punished Just as
Whits people arc punished no moro aud no lcsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
KILLED AND Hanged TO BOATS MAST.

Port Blakely, ". T., May "a man named NJ. Il.
slber was found to-day hanging to the mast Of
small boat drifting about In the bay. In the middle
Of the forehead a bullet hole found The whole
matter Is involved in mystery. and the authorities are
making thorough investigation The motive
prompting the deed is mystery. The dead man
was total stranger. Ho was wc-drcssed, and
seemed to have plenty of money. lie to Port
Blalsly few days ago, and hiring small boat,
went out into the bay. Nothing moro was seen OF
him until the lifecsS body discovered suspended
from the mast. The murder IS supposed to hayo
been committed by smuGglcr pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
PLANS TO AID EvIcrED IRuSH TENANTS.

Boston, May "a number OF prominent citizens
Of Boston who have for long time been considering
the question Of how best bClCf. the evIccd tenants
I'm Ireland have unAed upon q plan for carrying out
their purpose The idea Is T. establish In Of the
pOorrst districts a factory in -vhi"h evCted tenants
could Ind employment. II is proposed, therefore, TO
incorporate a stock company, selling the shares in
all parts OF the United States whore there natives
OF ireland or friends Of the Irish cause buy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
A CRANK FIRES AT CARNOT.
THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE A TARGET
FOR A BLANK CARTRIDGE.
HIS AsSAILANT ARRESTED AND RESCUED FROM
A MOB BY THE PoLCE-wHY PERRIN
FIRED THE SHOT.

FIRED THE SHOT
Paris, May "a man who gives the name OF
Perrin, and who says he is q marine-storexeeper
fired blank cartridge at President Carnot to-day
when the latter was leaving the Elysee Palace to
attend the centenary celebration at Versailles
Perrin WIS promptly arrested lie was taken
TO police station, where he made statement con-
cerning his act. lie explained that he Mad no
design 10 kill the President; he merely wished TO
expose the fact that he Perrin was the victim Of
injustice The crowd that had gathered in the
neiG lborhood Of the Elysee 10 witness the de-
parture OF the President became greatly excited
and threatened TO lynch the prisoner. The police,
however, gathered in force and drove back the in
dignant citizens.
Perrin complained that he had been uniusty
punished by the Governor Of Martinique, and that
he had appealed in vain. His family is in dcSti
tute circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
"rrM~ c4MpnrLL 4yp THE BEER sYvprcArr

Washington MAY lSpcc!all. According to I" The
Capitol" day. d" our Tim since his retirement
from Congress has far modified his hostility toward
the hated saxon To Identify himself with
British beer syndicate "The CspItOl' says:
That British hydra, which Is Just now said to be
dcyOurtng the American brewing Industry, has, am
told. under the gcnrra,hlp % the Hon Tim Campbell
made attark a local lager beer brewing csiab
Ilshmcnt that Of Albert Carry. Mr. tarey's brewery
I, at the OF and Fourth stN. y F., and has
been conducted Gy him for two and half years he
having pure haSed the property and plant from George
JUcncmann'E widow. Mr. Carey claims 10 have been
surces,fu in his business since IL establishment,
and admitted that he had several months ago named
S3jO,OOO the price he would accept for the enre
property real and personal but that. he said. was
several months ago, and n might now be subject 10
reconsideration Mr.. Carey states that the property
up Ia the present has cost morn than the sum above
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE MANIToBA AND THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
St. Paul, Mimi, May 5.-Prtvate advices from
Montreal show that the Flmor Of An agreement bo-
tween the Manitoba and Canadian Pacific Railroads
has strong foundation Sir Donald a. Smith and SIR
George Stephen, the Canadian Pacific Railways two
biggest men, havs become directors Of the Manitoba,
and Il may be stated With authority thai J. J.
Hill either has will at once become a director OF
tho Canadian Pacific Railway. Another rImor with
apparently good foundation Is that tie Burlington is
" In on the dea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
NEW xINE FOR OLD soUrHERy BARRAcKS

A NEW SIAR FOR OLD SOCTHERY BARRA CHS,
Atlanta, Ca. May speciaD.-Thc action Of
President Harrison in designating the barracks
in course OF erection here Fort Mcpherson has
stirred up the Democrats. The old barracks which
wsRo bAEo jRGt.Sfer the war werS known A. NcPher-
son Rorrach They Snro dismantlcd however, on
The withdrawal OF the troops When ths movement
fpr the establishment Of P"manent barracks was
started. tho late General Hancock, commander OF
the Division OF the Atlantic, gave the movement
Afcr the bin for that purpose had
passed Cuggrrse General Hancock personally selected
the sts OF the buidings. tie had but recently beon
tho DemOCrltic Presidential standard bearrr, als was
cOmpmentcsI by having the new post called Hancock
Barracks. By that name II has gone ever since,
President Harrison changes the nauic IA honor
the memory Of tho Fehcml General who fell In ono
OF the hghts bcfOrr Atlanta. Tho name OF Mcpherson
+ not criticized. but the change from name which
hal been popuAry given 20 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
yEwLERsEY LIRE.sAvIYG srArIoys CLOSED

Point Pleasant, y. j. May 5.-The forty ltc-sav
Ing stations the New.JerSey coast have closed for
the summer season The wrecks Oh the coast during
tho last winter have averaged one to each station
OF the forty vessels which received assistance only
hvo became total wrecks, while no lives were lost
While the damage to shipping was not great as
might have been expected, the destruction Of
property on land along tho by the winter
was greater than known In several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
rHr ADMINISTRATION CRITICISED.

Rochester N. Y, May OSpociaD-Tho Rev Nelson
Mrard pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here,
preached 10 night Centennial Thoughts ana cro'
aisd sensation by sharply criticlsng Hautsons Ad
mnIs.ra,ion lie said that the two months existence
OF tho present Administration had been marked by
dsCaesful scramble for o6ieeL which were gwen to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
sgo, HIS WIFE AND KrLpED HIMSELF.

Macon, Ca, May 5.--A special to The Telegraph
from Albany, Ga, gives the details OF horrible doa-
BILE tragedy at that place last ng. About 10 O'Clock
two pistol shots rang out In the fashionable part OF
the city, It was found that William Gilmore, prom-
inent young man of Albany, had shot and sked hs
seventeen-y year.Cd wife, Fannie, and then killed him
selY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

OFPER FOR A SAN PRAycISoo BREWERY. :
San Francisco May 6.-it Is stated here that the
big English syndicate which has been trying 70 oay
up all the important brewerics in the East hss oHer
e. 500 900 for the Philadelphia Brewery n fns si1
Tho offer has not yet kesn accepted by e stocha's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
LICENSED LIQUoR SELLERS TO ORGINIzE.

Philadelphia, May (spcciaD after the
decisions Of the License Court havo been made public
permanent organization OF the fortunate applicants
viii be made for tho purpose of fighting tho prohbi'
ton amendment Trouble - anticiI ated irOm those
uho will be refused licenses but II is beloved early
viii overcome any detection Of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
pppc,nryr REED ON PROHIBITION.

Carlisle, Penn. May GpcciaD.-The Rev Dr.
George Reed president Of Dickinson COLLEGE lccnIrcd
this afternoon on Prohibition. 1t was the opening
Of the campaign in Southern Pennsylvania Meetings
he eve OF Tho election senate COlQutt, OF Georgia.
viii he among the prominent orators.