davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21


or educational questions OF local and general
importance. It's purpose is 60 create greater
interest lu our common schools, among patrons
as we'll as teachers Correspondence is sllcited,
put the right to reject any article IS reserved.
Mathematical, puzzles, grammatical Quihbits.
Nc, viii not be inserted In this column. Let
us consider things OF more vit0l Importance to
our bows and girts
Waste in elementary Schools.
Presented hy n. II. Arthur ln che teachers
meeting at Mineral Point Jan la. lSSe.l
The subject of waste in our ele-
meutary schools is one that demands
aud should receive our careful
consideration. With improved
textbooks, greater facilities, better
school buildings and improved
methods, our school work ought TO
keep pace with the grand march of
general Improvement, or in fact,
ought 70 be no the head II such
be not the case-if our schools "lag
behind ms il were-it would seem 90
indicate that there is something
wrong somewhere. And as an evi-
deuce that such is the case, allow
me to cite the following from one
mgh in authority, an eX-State super
mteudout of Wisconsin He says;
"The average country school of TO-
dav does not so wen qualify Che
average pupil for the struggle or
life as he finds it, as did the same
school d generation ago quality THAT
pupips father for the simpler aud
less exacGng demands of that
porjodn While there may be other
causes tending 10 produce This effect
is if not largely due to the amount
of time and labor wasted in our
schoolsY
Among the definitions of waste
we find The following: "To oApyud
without valuable return: to cause 10
he l,.n rs sguandcr The act af
expeudinp unnecessarily, carelessly
ana tbe like: loss without equivalent
gain
i'm CONSIDERING the subject we
shall epdeavor To do so under the
following heads:
j. Time wasted because unom.
Moved.
n Time and labor wasted because
3,et DroftaJl,J Jemploved.
H. Time and labor wasted be
cause a0t emploYfd t0 the best a3
1 ggatage.
Z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 81 1889

$4,000 for the encouragement of
mining in southwestern Wisconsin.
[ 1t provides that any corporation
which shall sink shafts in search of
ore shall receive certain bonuses,
providing it complies with the re
quirements of this measure
THE Adams express company,
which succeeded the u. S. here last
November, is doing the handsome
thing by refunding to those parties
who were oyercharged in any way
since their taking hold, through an
unfamiliarity with the route. This
should be proof enough in itself
that their intentions are all right.
When the new company gets every
thing in complete running order
they promise Mineral Point more
favorable rates than she ever enjoy
ed before.
The dancing season will soon be
over, but the Sons Of Veterans are
determined to give it am appropriate
ending in their dance on March 4th
1t will be the last chance to "Trip
the light fantastic toe" before the
Lenten season A goodly number
is expected to be in attendance. In
vitations will be issued on or before
the first of next week, and prepa.
rations are being made to insure a
highly enjoyable time to all who
attend
TIE w. G. T. u. wishes to an
nouuce that James Clement Ambrose
will give two lectures in this city,
March 18th and 18th at the NJ. l..
church S. S. room. Mr.. Ambrose is
connected with the "Star Lyceum
Bureau" of New York City, which
has none but men Of the best talent
in their bureau. "The Sham Family"
will be given on Tuesday evening,
and "Tbe Rum Set" on Wednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

ALL ot the latest styles and
fashions ia aat medmn ~
PuIeauk's Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

L. H. OSBORNE has launched with
vigor aud enterprise into the gents
furnishing goods business. He has
an elegant new stock just in, and
more coming
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

$4,000 for the encouragement of
mining in southwestern Wisconsin.
| 1t provides that any corporation
which shall sink shafts in search of
ore shall receive certain bonuses,
providing it complies with the re-
quirements of this measure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Cond.etel bY GEo. & CABANIS.

This column will be devoted to the discussion
OF educational questions OF lOoal and general
Importance It's purpose is to create a greater
interest lu our common schools. among patrons
as we'll as teachers, Correspondence is sllcitci,
but the right tN reject any article IS reservel.
Mathematical puzzles, grammatical Quihbles
&c., viii not be inserted In this column let
MS consider things OF more vital Importance To
our boys and girls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
-FLOIII

almost waite As patent, sz.75 per
hundred. Gw3 DaJAcRo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

FRESH soda crackers every week
At the Cash Grocery House 7w2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
Rejoicing THE WIGES OF MINERS.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN QUIT WORK IN INDr,
ANA AND PENNSYLvANIA-AFFRAY


Brazil IND, May tspeeiaD.-Tho block coal
miners OF district, 900 In number. quit work to
to-day. because of the extraordinary reduotion
from 90 to 40 cents for mining. This is the frse
strike that has occurred here for FIVE wears. Unless
the operators yield III" miners take better counsels
the strike Is likely to DC bitter OF 1000 bitunnoua
minors le.s thaH loo AZ work. Their difference
IS great and promises to be- amcably adjusted.
Unionli!lc. Penn, May 1.-Two colored non<
union miners, named John Williams and Robert jack
son, who have been working al the Stewart lroa
Company's Coke Works since tic strike were mur
icro,I>ly assaulted, while on their way To work al
daybresk, rs crowd Of thirteen Of the loeked.ou&
men. Tie aSsailans were armed with clubs and
Stoc anI tie tvo Coloei men were terribly injured.
Williams pulled revolver and shot at one OF his as>
s,isus but I'D not hlt him. Before he could frs
again another Of the asSa!ants shot him In the left
arm. The color'i men finally ran toward the works.
followed By a parting vollcy from the strikers. Tho
leaders OF the gang were recognized prominent
local officials, and warrants have been issued
for their arrest.
Streator. H.. May cat a convention Of the miners
II the Northern District Of Illinois held here to-day
resolution unanimously adopted refusing TO accept
reduction Of 10 cents per ton for mining during tho
covllng year, offered by the operators Delegates
present from every mining point IN the district
4 resolution also Alupte directing the dstrcg
officer call National convention OF all the miners
in the btlmlnous coal fields far the competition
r,aclcS and that be- work in these districts
until the convention is called. Machine men and dAN
ihOr'rs who producing coal will also 70 olt pend'
lEs the settlement of the diicultcs.
P,tsburg May 2-Thc railroad coal mines' strikd
begun Yesterday against a reduction has spe1d to =
number Of other mine, and about 1000 miners ar6
Row OUT The work, along the lcGnsy Fanis RAIN
rad are all In operation compromise having oeeu
rtcctrd The building tralcs strike VIII prooaoly
rsnlt favorably Ia the wo km"n scvrra con.Ia1 aS @
h,y, granted the demands ard work has been resamed
ON A number Of large buildings. but great many meu
are still idle.
Quincy Mass, May c.-The demand OF the cay
pcntrrS for tan hours pay for nine hours WORK IN ois
,.jty has been acccdrd Ia by the master buMers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
TIE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
COMMISSIONERS HAVE AN AUDIENCE WITH
EMPEROR WILLIAM

Berlin, May o-An official Genial Is published to-
day OF the report printed in the Brriner Taces iatt
Of Tuesday that at Mondays sitting OF the samoan
Conference. Mr.. KassOn, ono Of Cir American COinmH-
soners, had asked whether secret treaty existed
between England and Germany for a partition OF the
Tonga and Samoan Islands, and that Prince Bismarck
and SIR Edward Malrt. the British Ambassador, had
cacgorcally denied the existence OF such treaty.
The Commissioners TO the Conference today at
tended the ceremony OF blessing the cOOrs OF the
guards at POtsdam They wcr, presented TO Emperor
William. The Emperor ,onverscd in friendly manner
with all the Commissioners, who Were delighted with
their reception.
Mr. Kasson had a long interview with Prince Henry.
brother Of the Emperor.
IL is stated that a subcommittee OF the Samoan
Conference has under consideration a plan for tho
future government Of Samoa under native ruler,
with tribunal 10 adjudlcate the question Of la1li l.
tenure.
IL is considered probable that the Conference Will
decide TO appoint a trumvirate which will act As
counsel TO the native sovereign and have a general
supervision over samoan affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
,1D pARNELL TESTlF4lNG'
EFFORTS TO CONNECT THE lRiSi'
"AN LEADER WITH CRIME.
crs FROM SPEECHES MhpE TEN SenNS
E1rRAclS suow THAT lie DIscoUNTENANcD
AGO oIrScE Az AND ILLEGAL METHODS IN
IRELAND.

Tho cross-cxamnation OF mr'
honu0N' continued before the farneii Coin
Fnfne" Sar Mr. Parnell admitted 'ha' Son-
mi'SiOn onnoc,ed with the Manchester hiIiuei'
aon We oha;rmon Of the Reception Comun''.e az
81. ~a0 Witness had always repuuia'eo M,
;.o ard nbrscal force party in Aliioli0"' "nN
u' 'os 'n' ,hom in the House OF Comnio"S' -.
aen' o,a,e that 1.-The Cincinnati Comineioi"i
~"0 .onor,.d verbatim the speech hc in"u. "0
C'''.t IN which he is said TO have releireu "
E'n ,-.,.,co Of the last link between ure0S ntio
ain and Ireland, or Ina' i''
"The Irish World" ,os MT found
~. oe ,.,,eu M admitted that he had not louna
- ms, actions Of the lnv1ncloles' no
o.oa t,om his speeches and MS n"hii'eV" =,
W. sonorrcine outrages and uncohsututionai
action by IrisLmen. 4, .
ae,run ,;,os.s said he advocated buying out the
ine I.,I.,6 and making the tenants own
landlords in lrehno onu
eis =, examination Of Mr.. Parnel proceeded
- a mass of detail, and was aimed to con-
w.. Rim with the Fenians, and also to show tha1
:. r,rst have known Of the plots to cominlt muir
ia, Nothing however, was elected from the
.-I,,sss IN show that he WIS In any way connectco
,ri,b the Fenians or that he had any knowledge or
murderous conspiraccS
Attorney General Webster cited menacing
speeches made by Mr.. Redmond.
Mr. Parnell listened to the Attorney General, and
,emarked that old heads could not be put on
'oIAoa Again pressed by counsel as to whether be
baS ever denounced Outragcs, Mr.. Parnell
tesd s extracts from speeches delivered by him n
isSa snch as Let US remain within the law and
ttors;itution.n Il hope the people will not be
,smptad TO initiate the violence and illegal attitude
AZ he Government" The League is perfectly
ceaceabIe and constitutional. and there is nothing
behind it." l., ,ooo ,o do
nmnced the shooting Of agents as unnecessary ana
ureiudical where there was suitable League or
Co. insufiicjent TO stop such outragrs He de
MED that he was responsible for the violence OF the
articles that appeared in United Ireland, and
said that Mr. O'Brien had supreme control OF tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

OIL MEN TO HAVE CONFERENCE ON FTTtREs'
Plttsburg, May @.-By request Of the NoS'l"rk
Consolidated stck and Petroleum ENohsnge meeting
Of the Conference Uf Ou Exchange Will be heh al
the Pttsbug Petroleum Exchange On lueS-
day. May Z at o 80 III, for the purpose "i con
sd,11ng the subject Of trading IN futures III OIL All"
the transaction Of such other business As may be
rnncht before IT, one Of the bUkcrs tp day sad
have little faith In the system, and do Mt believe
It will meet with the approval OF the trade mere
Possibly, II all the Exchanges adopt IT, there VIII
lie an Improvement In III" trade but the iainfc Vi
the experiment IN Nrwl TX II bhi oh'h Ioi III ,n
sycces, An wier, aid doubt II the conference Will
adupt tie scheme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
TOKENS OF ESTEEM FOR Mr.. WALLER
PRESENTED WITH A CANE AND AN UMBRELLA


Iopdon Nav 2-The consular body In this ''S
have presented Mr. Waller, the reurtng American 'n-
sui General, with q gold mounted cane ana eo''
mounted umbrella In replying 10 a sre""h 'nAh" III
be half Of the donors Mr. sllcr c1prrss"d his
that such a good man Mr. NV wAs 80 &c u "
Nr Waller rendered testimonial hahqI't o. .'o
Hotd MOtropole this evening The" "cr ~"
s,ps uresrrt among them being lord lhuro" M
Lyon Plxyfar, Justin MCC artly, NJ H. .. S1"n
Kari M p Edmund Yates. Archibald foroc" hoNcr'
C;fffen Captain shaw, Admiral Str Erasmus oinntl
pey Sir E J. Reed, X. Z. H. NJ P, lAeubhan',.'e
oral Sir Gerald Graham, and Sir John Pulrton, N;
The las named ennneman who presided pfcsSncS 70 W
Mr Waller a al silvc< loving cup nom "hic| AZ
pr<rrt drank MIR. " Waller. who was rccriNeh WIN
tho createSt enthusiasm. doclar~ tlaa ce hoiM "an
intennlcd not for himself but BIZ IN" country of ~hn
he was a represent alive. lie dwe upon thr n'egiH
Of ngiish merchants. which, he san Wa no' rAff"H
IN the whole world, and upon the growing C'ilrc',Oi
between England and the CnHe'i states ~ wa IN
rps.hle he said. IL conceive Of other than INC warm
rst feelings existing II" lauled RnhtTt l. ilh,'hi,
tle newly .pIrinird American Minister 3! England
Al the conclusion Of his spc""h h" VA loudly rheN1
Sir Lyon PLAY fair and justin Met at~SiT Ta1 hiEh
tributes to Mr.. Waller. Sir Robert POWER had fit
nobody had 1inro more than Minister Phelps spd Mr.
Waller " strengthen the bonds OF friendship ihlIHs
The Anglo.Saxon race. . -
A tuast 10 The health OF President Harrison wa re-
reiyci with en- ihusiAsn and WAS Responded 10 Uy
Henry " Lite the American CharI" dAha!rr.
Colonel F. y. Grant. the n"w American minister 20
Austria was entln,Ia> ally w1crHGd. li" buW''l
hh, acknow led gnnts, but did not make any remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
4 SrICIDE ~ GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
WILLIAM WHITE. RESTAURANT KEEPEH
SHOOTS HIMSELF WITH APlSIoL-ph@ro'"'
ENcY OVER BUSINESS TROUBLES THE
PROBABLE CACS

william Whit. the well known RESTAURANT pros
rr,,or Of Nos. II Wall st. and 80 ilhesI. cons:
mi,ed Suicki" yc rrlay afternoon In Grcn"oOd Cemei
terry Mr.. White lived In iinc style AZ No. ooi SIS
Hr,oklyn For some days hc had been siok ana
,.o,dopt and WAS worried by business troubles He
,oLi his ,yfe on "Wednesday tha; b" did not see how
h.. would bc able To meet spHI" liabilities.
1t had been his custom, for ta' last ten years TO
visit IN, grave Of flS Oritc daughter In Greenwood two
,r thr,a Times a week. Y',' ''r'ay morning he camd
m his place of bu,iac>, usual hut r left early, and
II is supposed at he vl>ite his daughters grave In
tl, cemetery and thu way p!Tha>td revolver.
Al about O'Clock a pistol shot Was hoari by an
oflc,r and he a man staggering along Mo drive.
Bpfor' hr c,ula bu reached l tll and found with
a bulIrt wound In IA" heal. 4 short time after bcdns
~ moved 10 the Sen'y Hospital h" died. ctgarcas6
In his poe kei bearing his M his hserS4
lie leaves wife sud thrre children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
IRISH MEMBERS SENT TO PRISON.


AND A DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOLLOWS.
Dublin, May 2.-The Tppcrary Court has shirmea
the sentences of four months Imprisonment each I'M
nos.d nm John O'Connor Member Of Parliament for
South Tipperary, and Thomas Condor. Member OF Par
usment for East Tipperary; three months on Dr
Charles Tanner Member of Parliament for the Middle
Division of Cork. and two months on Mr. Mann,ne-sii
for violation Of the Crimes Act
Dr. Tanner and Messrs. O'Connor and Condor were
conveyed from Tipperary to Conmel. At the railway
station Clonmel they were enthusiastically received
bv- the people prison.van waiting at the
rtaon to take tie three gentlemen to Jail They re-
fused TO enter the vehicle and desperate struggle on
sued. The crowd became frantic, and tho police, In
order 10 prevent a riot, finally allowed the prisoners
with the exception OF Dr. Tanner, 70 walk TO the JAZZ
Dr. Tanner was severely injured In the foot during the
struggle and urable to walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
THE MAITLAND TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.

Bsltimorc, May = (sIcclaD.-Ihere was HN'y
discussion In the state Temperance Alliance To-Day
the cider question In number OF the ioca
option counties cider social club, have been OF
ganizcd, and the committee appointed to "a'ch -
enforcement Of the Local option law rcommehh4
that the Alliance take timely measures to secur" hNm
the next Legislature such prOhiliory laws or ah'h"
ments as will make It legally impossible by lhe
charerfng OF clubs, TO sell cider or IN any "'hrr
manner to eva,ic the provisions OF our pNmonOy
statutes" Some OF the baltimore delegates pro'es""
against the contemplation Of cider, which, III AL
unfermented state they consider hafhi'"s and
paatabe drink. Then the Rev. C. H. fln"liIah''
and Robert I. Smith denounced the spurious juice
Of the apple.
Cider was rctained in the resolutions when "cf"
adopted. Resolutions also adopted dcnouh'ihg
high license and declaring that the hope OF temperance
In Maryland is the submission 81 a prohiDiDry c""'
stitutiona amendment to the Legislature Governor
Jackson was Dcionel 20 issue nIdcrs 10 ntAtr
Attorneys TO file bills Of complaint against h"
social clubs, and require the club. u sho" causc
why their charter should not be revoked. paper
was read by q. 5. Griffith. on lntcinlerahec ~, ~
Relation TO the Prison and Pauprr Population Inc
old Officers OF the Alliance we're reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
FIFE TONS Or DYNAMITE Explode.
4 FACTORY WRECKED AND HOUSES SHATTERED
~ wE~TCHE>TrE COUNTY.

IN WE~TCHENTTE COUNTY.
A terrific dynamite explosion occurred ycstcr-
day afternoon at Odell Stoon. three miles east OF
lIn>tir. - on the Hudson Wcsrchcstr County.
powder factory and storage house for the making
II DIS uamItr for the aQurduct at Shaft No. lG
took tire and r>plol"d lo."uo pounds ot dynamite.
hrrr were two explosions following IN quick
>urcr>> ION. The first occurred IN IA" factory ana
'l" other in th" packing house and magazine. 1t
Is supposed that the murlauc acd which s used
IN making dy nnmlt" had eaten through the IRON
pipe and 81 fire to ~" dynamic" which CAUSED
the explosion. Shaft no Ii of the agurduct was
finished some tim" ago, but Il few wuriinrn wrr"
employed in clearing away the debris and attend
lns TO the shipping Of the dynamite Ten tons
Of the explosive wls shipped last Tuesday and
rhcr,, remained five tons in the two buildings
that were blown up.
At noon james Tulfurd, tho foreman, started
for his dinner Martin Mlhr, Thomas Scale and
Peter Sheridan. who were about ten feet from the
factory, were also gong away when thry saw
smoke coming cut of the building lacy ran for
their Hives and had gotten about 20" trr' from the
building when th' explosion occurred ih'Y
dropped 10 the ground Just IN time 10 escape ''
rouctl>slun If they had not d.oppcd II is
thulrii they would have been blown To pcr'S. \
horse that MAS standing nca. the bniIdln- SiN"'nN
took fright from some "iu,"' u t"" minutes ne
tur' the cNpuNhn anu Hh> I''' """ ~, -
IN tinlc to escape. Tho damage Ia the factory
buildings and machinery Will amount to about
S!",0oO. :,, a,,u,
me housr Of Benjamin See, situated about n
uuartcr Of "A mile from the scene of the explosion
Mas badly wrecked. EIrry window WAS blown
Iut tlo doors OF TIE different rooms wcr wFelcne'
from their hinges and thrown across III" room,
H., plaster on the walls was torn away ana me
furniture WAS hurled about III every dlrrctloh'
ILis is the third time Mr.. Sees house has nr'n
shattered by u dynamite explosion. Tie estimates
hi, loss 10 be over $4,000 -,
A house owned by IhomnS Sidenoltoih' VI
u-nolIvn and occuprl bv Frederick Morris, was
nI>o damaged, the front windows being blown our,
There have been three explosions at Siials 10 ="
since the factory has been established. iho "n'
prior TO this explosion killed ;.-ycral men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
TO CLE1R THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
SO1DIrEs hINT To pIsIVr. OFT THK s0rATrEns
4 NEW SURVEY OF THE OKLAHOMA

TOWNS.
Fort Reno, l. r., May a.-Captain Hall and 3 com
pany uf cavalry left k!ugNshcr ycstHdS to eloc'
In, settler, from u. Chepkro STRIP. and company
Also left GutLre nr the same purpose. ec'"A
hundred settler, Mr now the strip Thcy ar"
de,rrmineI men and have s,akrd everything on ia"
Oklahoma oIcninG, and falling TO se, their CALM
have gone to the strip. No organized rs,'an'" I"
the military Is expected, but caS'~ OF inaNmiAI
r,.l.al... and Ia Sc amount Of hs!uoiip and suE,-
Ing are Oraln 10 rnsu".
The surveyors engaged IN laying WIt anew The
Guthrie toHn slte have Married the exterior c"rf'F'
Of the business, quarters and Mayor Dyer has l'Nn'I
an order all property OwLcrN Ia max" their lots
conform to the Inns ai down. Tho Official SURVEY
viii not be- cumpktcd L~iUrc saturday. Th" Lat
two days hay" wrought many chamccS In btA
Guthrie and Oklahoma city. Vt l"a,t nv huildng'
have been orct,d ia c~h pla'" all Of them """'' H.
vnI tho traditional squhrr lrIai Two bhnh' a."
doing bu,iurSs IN r,uikif", and a thru VIII b VI
operation tn, week supple, al" ha"i"i In u W.
rasr.I, aih boari AMI lpirlnS hr ~c"utrd for a
rra>orallr sum 1h" bu!li!Hc> "r~ tel =" tHi'
,ncy Dan IT, easily moved, AZ! upon tn" c'.cns'"''
., ,hc .urvcy general slIf,lu: II l'AiIurr MAY
ln. looked for In fhr"' or "nr w'sh> both town
VIII L,,c rcachrd iu't When pr"'rt oiH u, :"
rA-lr iIiurc can br male with create r"tAni'. III
work Il setting claims l. prs,"iinG iaI3Iy. but
there aIc rs Indications that srrtl"N viii do mu'L
tea ard ir.i ROY IT,. land, Ills year. h'i"""n "uthl
and Klag:.-lrr u.oI~ not !Or than d"k"n claim
on witch IluucL,uI hA- b""n h"sEn. II" 'hi y
Tia, fl. Srl.u,I 5 lr aINam "l tn PROMISE hN
l,,rIt rW tu for lbur tlr spIlni, M H't! 81 H'
,,ficrs hay, zone to Guthrie. OkA U.l ity or hi
r,Acr where 'hrrc Is demand for men an tai'
IN kauIiIE freight. go
from rl.u, lur,pImr and ia" p""plr H." rn"nr I"
view tie general ,Iluan"n Win great satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

mnpeg, May 2.-Recent news from Batouchc the
VI he half breed rebellion OF few years ago.
sss considerable anxiety here, and the people now
-. hsnne allowed the rebel leader, Gabriel Du-
-. e-enter the country. He tArestens to cause
-. hoes trouble, and the authorities arc being
, 49, nnnanly suppress him. The other night
Mn. ~p0tsaon Of prominent haHbreeds waited on
n, ~. pesensed him with address thanking hirn
,ns .o' s,uan' Eight he had made for his countrymen
ht, ~ ,aiatng him On bis escape. They urged
800. ss~a become their leader and promised to
v,o,- - sod keep up the agitation until sll their
49, - ~" sshsed BY tho Govsramsat. Dumsni
nssss0s peseA, urging his eonrsssiots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
VICTIMS OF TIIE GRAND TRUNK DIsAsTER

Hamilton. Ont. MAY .. II" body 81 John II Kelly.
OF Chicago victim Of u" railway disaster hcr". Las
hecn Identified and removed. Several artC!"s which
belonged 10 B l.. 0viatt, student In ih' '"ll"gr OF
Physicians and surgeons, New York. hsv" been don
tilted by his brother and II IS certain hc was among
the killed George W. Stems, OF FrU0hyn. + her' In
search Of F. Randall Orr, 81 P""kshlIl. y. Y. who's"
trunk was found in the wr'k John A. Murray
tailor, Of Oshaws Ont. + being inquir~ for. Adam
Forepa,tyl. Of philadelphia, ht, asked fox paper. and
husinrSs CariS fouuI IL the ~r"ck belonging a. Harry
Eyayt. FOrepaugh Lad agent Of that name.