davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A
The Honeymoon.

T INC 1IOICy IIIOOn.
 Margaret Mather, supported by a care fully selected company will present "The Honeymoon" at the opera house Wednesday evening.
 The World and Its Wonders.
 Wm Il. Josselyn presented his stereop- ticon entertainment in Union hall on Saturday and Monday evenings. We must say that he gave the largest and best illustrations ever presented in this place. Those who attended were well pleased Journal. At the opera house tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
The Population of Waterbury

Is about 33,000 apd we would say at least one-half are troubled with some af- lection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizes free. Large bottles 50c and $1. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

Lake, Strobel & Go, successors to D. 0 Calender, have this day received fifty silver watches. Give us 8 call and we will show you what we can give you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

Workmen are busily engaged remodel ing Booths block. The floors in the two stores are to be dropped fourteen inches and plate glass is to take the place of the old fashioned windows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT Strawbei ry shortcake at Kelly to-day.
 Ribbons Ribbons I. Chase, Arcade building Int resting readng-the advertisement of w. P. Thoms.
 The reason why the U. s. & Co keep in the ront rank of cothiers will be found on the first page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

BRETT & Go, Clothiers, Furni shers, Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post office.
 DR. c. w. s. FRos- sa7 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

BRETT & Go, Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic combines the best curative properties, and is guaran- teed in purity and strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
COURT ROOM SITTERS.

It is an interesting study to sit in the police court every morning and watch the antics of the citizens committee who
 come in to see that justice is administer ed with an impartial hand. They come singly and in clusters and hang around the lobby of City hall every morning be-
 fore the court opens. As soon as the door is opened to them there is wild
 rush for seats, and as the accommoda- tions are limited somebody is always sure to get left, all who cannot find a seat being promptly bounced by the door keeper Most of the committee are daily visitors and are intimate acquaint- ances of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
rwn nrn1Is pnnM GERMAYY MrSsIyG.

Fritz schmacbtcnberger, Of No. 2o4 Bruce-st' New
arb went 10 the dock Of the Hamburg Steamship Limo
in Hohokru yestartay, 10 meet his twelve-year-old
niece Huhha schmuchten OF Solinger, Germany who
as he had been advised by her parents, would arrive
on the steamship Aler, in company With Lydia schae
fer Of the same age, who was on the way 10 her
mother who lives at No. Potts'st., Philadephla
Je as directed 10 Castle Garden, whittier the juvenile
travellers had been sent before his arrival Arriving
\. Casth Garden he Informed that the ntoe
,rs had been claimed and aken away by an elegantly
drcSseh woman who described herself as AlVlna
waohtner, Of No. 4io Vest Forty 'frss-sI Mr'
scbmachtenberser mado dllgcut Inquiries at this
uddress, but could hnd no person who know the
woman, and search In the ueiglborhood WSS equally
Ete Last night the plan called at FoIDo eeaa,
quarters and reported the faets and expressed me
fear that the little girls had been kid9appNd
The police referred him 10 Detective 0roden' oi
Castle Garden. -, -. III, ,A.t =. ,,.s
fparf, that the girls had been spirited away oF ev
purposes He says that at Castle 9arnn he 20, ny
ssts fartIou All ne could learn there was that thn
ynmHn Who claimed tho girls had been a passenger 90
the trip Ho declares that Il Is not st all probable
that sac acqua!nteu WIN tno srn un'i she "'0'
thom on shipboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
COME OF THE vALKYR1E.s PROPORTIONS.

A prominent yachtsman of this city. who recently
returned from the other sde' brought with him al
approximation OF the sperplsn of the Dunraven cutter
yslkyrie, Tho dimensions Of the, chaIengers spsrs
are something of revelation to those accustomed 10
the ordinary proportions, and the UNUSUAL figures gwen
for some Of her sticks have caused DOUBTS as 10 even
their Approximate accuracy Philip schuyler Oh .h'
New York Yacht Club however has in his possession
sevsral photographs OF the seventy foot CUTTER which
.n, 10 prove that the relative lengths OF the spss
ayo as given below. These figures are Mast deck 70
hounds, So feet; topmast IS; boom' 70; ssf' 20.
bowsprt (outboar, "a; end Of bowsprit to mast 'oi
spnnaker boom ~; Overhans forward TO- oVer-nAns
aft, IL .,. - =,
brnd,ea sonarc feet OF that OF tho Puritan, and .
s,,,,,o l.ngth OF about seventysI feet making hsr
two feet longer than the Katrina. For the PURPOSE
=, comn,son table OF the sparplans OF the Thistle.
volnnteer md Titania is given ss follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALTON DISREGARDS THE ASSOCIATION.
SERVING NOTICE THAT 1T WILL PUT REDUCED
IuNfnER RATE INTO FFFECT.

SERVING NOTICE THAT IT WILL PUT REDUCED
LUMBER RATE INTO EFFECT.
Chicago, June 4 (SpccaU. AhSco +. walker chair.
man Of the Interstate Commerce Railway Association.
has received a kttcr from General Manager CbaPpeu'
Of the Chicago and Alton, which says:
Referring 10 the decision of tho Executive Board
decision IL not satisfactory TO us bo Alton ros and
wo dosre to nve the ten days notlcn, "a provided
IN Sctkpn of the Interstate Commerce Halfway
Association agreement that on June IA We VIII put
Into sNoct a reduced rate on lumber ffNin thcagD
10 Missouri River points. Just what That rate VIII
be dnpcuds negotiation now pending, but We
reserve the right under tGs nI tsS' " mako the
low 10 cents per hundr~l
II will DO remembered that the Executive Board
Of the IntcHtAte Commerce Railway Association de-
MED the request Of the Alton for the roducrd rate
on lumber. The Alton has yielded 70 tho requests Of
Chicago mmbsmon ~ be given nghttg chance IN
the territory from which they havr been Oustcd
by low rates made OH yellow pine nom southern
points Whethey not this action will lad 10 the with
drawA OF tho Alton from the association, stHl a
question. It's demand for division Of us Kansas
City live stock traffic is sfll undecided.
Tho Rock Island and Wisconsin Central both gave
notice that they would me"t the 25cent rate Chicago
10 81. Paul made by the burlington and Northern, to
60 into effect Monday Al upS roads have now met
the reduced rate. Interested memberH Of the BpaT Of
Trade met to-day and decided that the 81. Paul roads
must put in graily reduced local taHf The first Of
the week. should this not he done Immediate rlief
will be asked from the Interstate Commerce Commits
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TIE JpuNK IISEs NOT DISTURBED.

The trunk Ilues have taken no especial interest
In the controvey freight rate reductions between
Chicago and ST. Paul They do not regard tho
situation serious, and they cannot be Affected by
the reductions until a much lower basis Is reached
than has now been simply threatened. The agents
OF the Northwestern roads here making their
tariffs as they are ordered from the homo Offices.
Telegraph hdvices fom the West yesterday reported
that the St. Paul and suekney roads had adopted the
through wes,bound ratio made by the Chicago, Burins
ton and Northern. and that the other roads would
follow this leSI III, sApe day II was added that
the reduction, were probably made 10 have effect
on the conference to Be held in s.. Paul, showing TIT
Lahs s,lporfor lines that they could NOT gain any
adyantaee by a slauEhtering Of tariffs. Tho general
opinion in wall Street, including n quotation ron
SEst" Jones, tho wellknown Chicago operator IN
atoohs was that the reports NJ rate cutting were
exaggerated, and that speedy settlement was
probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
,,,,,o -, .,,v,,c,,a,ps NV Nh oIApsroyn.

london. Iune s.-Mr. Gladstone addroSsed a Liberal
meeting at Weymouth to-day. He saih The LDerh
party was moving in the right direction and at fair
maze He spoke In favor of limiting thu length OF a
parliament to four OF Eve years. Referring to lro
land he admitted that crime had decreased there and
attributed the Improvement 10 recent remedial meas.
ures 70 the beneficial influence OF Irish members OF
Parliament and the priests, and above all to the
knowledge possessed by the lnsh peop'o 'hA' Mko
maIor,tv of IN, peopk OF England sympAthlEed with
thsm II remained for Englishrssn 10 say whether
they vii do a further act OF justice which alone w9ula
rivs a true and Indissoluble union Of the various
Countries comprehended under tie designation OF Great
Mr Gladstone delivered speech at Dartmouth this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
REGATTA OF THE MOSQUITO FLEET.

The Corinthian Mosquito feet, Of Horseshoe Cove,
held ns first annual regatta of Larchmont Harbor
yesterday. There were sixteen entries and ten start
ers, follows:
Class I.-Cabn sloops Nsnita Roma. Tantho.
Unique Start at 2 ;O5, and no finish. The little
yachts were supposed 10 sail 10 Gangway Buoy aud
back but at a late hour last evening bad not boon
heard from. :
Glass u.-Catboats Vitesso and Alpha No nm
ish.
Glass uI.-Opeu yawls Lestrts and Walt. Course
Ia miles No finish. These two beoalmed,
and are hove 10 somewhere IN the Sound.
Class IV.-Saling canoes. DIR. 7. +. wilson poss
l. Huntlngton's Fish. Course unknown
The MosQuteers' expect better luck to-morro~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
WAITING ON AMERICA.
CAUSE OF THE DELAY IN SIGNING THH
SAMOAN TREATY.
SECRETARY BLAINE's CAUTIOUS SCRUTINY OF
THE DOCUMENT NOT YET FINIsHED
LORD SALISBURY GOVERNED
BY WASHINGTON.
q" 1899. By The Eeu York -itSOetoted Trss.

1899; BY The Eer York itSoeiated Pras
Berlin, June S-A delay in the transmission
from Washington of assent TO the Samoan treaty
originated rumors that Mr.. Blaine desired a revis
ion of several points. Inquiries at the Foreign
Office and the English Embassy elicit the informs-
ton that nothing has occurred that is hkely 70
retard the exchange of signatures or requiring fur
ther reference to the committees or plensry con-
ference Mr. Blaine has been In communication
with Mr.. Phelps regarding verbal amendments TO
the protocols, which were submitted to Count Her
bert and Sir Edward Malet, and accepted without
comment The official irritation over Mr.. Blaine's
cautious scrutiny Of the protocol is abating with
a growing recognition OF the justice and value
America places upon final and decisive settle
ment Of the Samoan questions
The impatlence OF the Foreign Office 10 close the
matter has not FASTENED the action Of Lord Sails
bury any more than it has Mr. Blaine Up TO last
night Sir Edward Malet had received no instruc-
tions 10 sign. Lord Salisbury appears to be awnit
ing the final action OF Mr.. Blaine. The English
Commissioners do not attach the slightest impor-
tance 70 the dilatcry procedure OF their Foreign
Office As soon rs the Washington Government
cables Sign Lord Salisbury's assent win be
ready.
From the nature Of the latest communications
10 the American Commission. IL is expected that
the Conference will meet Wednesday for tho last
time. Mr.. Blaine has asked concerning the ar
rangcments for the return Of Malictoa. II s set
tied that an electoral decision Of the natives will
be taken somo time after Malictoa Is reinstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
NnnruEnN PACIFIC pRANCH IN MANIT0RA:

Chicago. Juno ga dispatch from st. Paui M'nn''
0,v.s an interview with President oakes, Of the
Northern paolnc Railroad. Regarding the proposed
extension In Manitoba, he said Tho company has
now i15 miles of road completed In Manitoba This
extends from Pembna to the Assinboine River near
portage Ia Prairie. 1t is the intention to build at
Ieast 200 miles Of new road In Manitoba this year
1his new mileage will run west from Morris, station
an tbs Northern Pacific and Manitoba limo, between
he international boundary ard wlnnlpog General
g,,nNTintondent Drowning. Of tho Northern Paehc ~
nreSs Com oanY has arranged hr the operation OF the
&iseonSn Central lines, % the exclusion Of other ex-
80 nnn nnanisS The Northern Pacific Will hogin
ppnnSs,tne his additional mileage on July Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
rrmrpEyG KAyAKAs From CITIZENSHIP.

Salt Lako, Utah, June tspecisD.-The Territorial
Supreme Court decided yesterday that natives OF the
Sandwich Islands aic Ineligible m citizenship Tho
Court holds that the naturalization laws Of 1870, with
tho amendment excluding the Chinese allows OF the al
nis-,on only Of the Caucasian and African races rhe
poope OF tho Sandwich Islands, ecoorhing 20 the high
sst authorities olaSsed either rs Masys or with
the American Indians, neither OF whom can be admit
ted 10 citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
THE cLAN-HA-GAEL INVESTIGATION.
BOTH or THE MAJORITY REPORTS EXoEER
ATrNG THE ACCUSED MEN MADE PUBLIC.


hTtNG THE ACCUSED MEN MADE PUBLIC.
Rochester, n. Y, June tspeclaD.-In editorial
in Tho Union to-day william Purcell gives tho text
Of tho ongexpeeted majority reports in the clan ma
Gael investigation, making them public for the first
time The first report Is dated JRnuary 49, 1880, ad-
dressed to the U. b. and runs as follows:
The undersgaed OF your committee appointed oy tho
,ont convention OF the o. H. and l. N. b. held In Chicago
in June 1885, would respectfully submit the following
a his report , .
That sad committee was many days In session ana gave
o,tent and full hearing the prosecution and the ae
cu.ct the evidence upon either side being Voun'
Gus: that by vote Of four 20 two Of said committee
Alexander sullivan Ia acquitted Of all charges presented
s,, IN p.rop,lns that no evidence whatever was In
reduced tending to said Sullivan with any 90.
syen lneorect or negligent to say nothing OF the aes
eharFci against him; ana On the contrary voc s
dIucea fuIy convinced undersigned OF the manhood
hooor integrity and patriotism Of Alexander SULLIVAN
Glat by ,Ots o, sOur 70 tsO. y. c. EsslI bkeWss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TIE cArHoLro 0BDER OF FoRRsrBRs

Chicago, June s,-After a session lasting all night
the High Court Of the Catholic Order Of Foresors ad'
Iourned this morning. The following is the complete
list Of officers elected: High chief ranger. John p
auth vioe-bIgh chief ranger, John oNeil; high sec
rotary, J. J. Dillon: high medical examiner, Dr. W.
Nn.s high treasurer siIas W walIenborn directors,
n J. CabiIl Henry DetTner, N Z. Franchere W. IL.
Uurke, pstcr Miller and Patrick Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
THE LADY EVELYN COMES FROM ENGLAND;

Pho schooneryacht Lady Evelyn. which was bought
IN England last February By Sir Roderek w. Cameron,
K b., arrived yesterday afternoon. She sailed nom
cowes Isle Of Wight, May 1, and came by
snntbern passage, encountsrng strong south and
southwest gales In which she stove in her forward
bulwarks and smashed Sbylight. Otherwise shs
had no m'shap The Lady Evelyn Is keel schoouer ot
eighty ono tons register and carries crew Of eleven
men. She Is listed with the New-YoFk Yacht Club
neet and has these diuensions N. Y. Y. Q. tonnage
I5I length over all 94 feet inches beam, 1e fnet
lnchesi depth Of hold 10 feet inches Her private
signal Is a white burgee with red Cross She d new
living at anchor of Clifton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
SENTENCED AT TIE AGE OF FIGHT FOR MURDER

SENIhNU dWH Ut TI0IT
Columbia, s. c., June (speciaD.-For the last
,hr.o days remarkable trial has been in progress
IN BrrkIey County Tho defendant was q negro boy,
Warren Chatham age eight, who was charged With the
murder Of Hector Grant, a playmate, who was hve
years old. Chaiham's lawyer made no defence ou'
sfnpIy stood Oh tho legal assumption that an infant
between the age Of and fourteen Is incspaoie
~ committing a crime Tho jury fouQd Chatham
g,uty Of manslaughtnr and no was sentenced 10 two
Years IN the penitentiary at suitable labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TuE PARADOX LAUNCHED

London, June s..-The sixty ton centrrhoard lueE"r
Paradox which is destined TO in American waters.
launched Gt Eastbourne this evening. Tho launch
ing was witnessed by crowd Of people, who cheerod
heartily a. tho yacht reached tho water Tho Paradox
is seventy feet In 9Th, twenty beam and draws nine
foet Of water She will carry twontydN tons OF lead on
her keel and will have spread Of 1000 square feet
of canvas. Experts enthusiastic over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

The Kathleen handicapped twenty. four seconds.
6sboS EdSa aiT b hs s cutter SaFs came the d
Newboh. The cutter Clara was alone in her class
The forty feet, which It vas hoped would
number half dozen sails with the Chispa Tomshawk,
Marquita and Gorilla, consisted Of tho Nymph and
Bansheo, both last years yachts. Tho only other
contests Of special interest those Of the thirty
ve-fooers EurybIa and Volusia and Of the thirty
footers kathleen and saracen.
The course Tor the soops and enters the ususl
to Hampstead Harbor, to Captains Island Light
and return, distance Of twenty miles. The frs
and tho fleet was led BY the Clara, with the cstbosl
Edna well up. On turning the stakeboat tbs order
amazon al S Sgaph vo3ss Kathleen and sas ne
Banshee on the reach had overhauled the Nymph
and the Kathleen had paid the same compliment ta
From Hampstead to Captains Island Lsht wss
starboard broke out their spinnakers on the port ss
and set. balloon iIb topssils There was not much
selves selves out The times Of turning the sisko-Soas
were: Clara, II :25; Banshee, 30 :oo Eymph,
RstSden Ess9yGs y1o saTssen ns s4 E@Ti' S7
The yachts now started oD the beat back to Hemp
and after few short tacis had gone rtao to wind
Sa a the tack the s SPi e
port and succeeded in crossing the saracen,s bow.
t.s y; 'n' off as y$SH rss 3
Cary Smith forty re 5Si'ed s her lead to to- aSog. bout
AND had fresh breeze which dipped their lee rails,
The cutter Clara turned Hampstead again at about
in the haze The leaders started for home but beors
they got far The wind died OUT and the PS finish Tss TSs
Burgess boats had the luck, and drinsd i.i
by their competitors that had shown their
superiority with the wind Tho fortJSfooters
beat the CLARA cutter on elapsed time.
The jIb- and malnsAil and catboab sailed course
10 the Scotch Caps thence 10 Hampstead Harbor and
return, ten miles In her class the orents started
frst and increased her lead over the whole course.
The summary OF the races was:
CLASS S-sLooPs AND CUTTERS. a. TO 81 FEET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
NEW RATES FROM CHICAGO TO ST. PAUL.

Paul and tho Chicago St. Paul and Kansas City have
notified Chairman FathOrnc, OF tho Western Freight
Association that they will meet the nov rates adopted
by the Burlington and Northern on traffic from the
seaboard TO 81. Paul by way of Chicago. These
rates mako tho proportion from Chicago to st FSil
On th. respsctiye classes As follows First and sec
ia ALIASES % cents hundred pounds thlrd-clAss
90 fourth class 10; ifh-cass, 10; s1th class, 10
They 20 Into effect Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
p,rCr1oy IN A VANDERBILT COMPANY.

Hudson WIS.,. June s-At tho meeting Of the share
holders Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis ana
Omaha Railway Company held to-day at Hudson,
Nesr, Albert Keep Cornelius Vanderbilt W. X.
Vanderbilt and II. Nick. Twombly were elected
directors for q term OF hroe years. All OF tho old
oficers were re- elected dividend Of per cont on
The otstAnding preferred shares OF tho company was
declared payable At tho ofco Of tho company In tho
CITY of NeW-York July 60 1880, TO shareholders Of
sorord luna 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
ALIEN W. rHURMAy BEATEN At THE oursrr

ALLEN W. THURMAN BEATEN AT THE oUrsEr
Columbus, Ohio. juno (speciaN.-The Democrats
primaries for the selection of delegates 30 the sae
Convention he'd In Franklin County Tonight.
The contest between the friends Of Allen W. Thars
man, OF Columbus, son Of Iudge Thurman, and tAoss
of Congressman James E. Campbeli OF Hamilton. boh
Of whom aspire TO the Governorshap, Nr. ThRraks
was badly beaten in his own county. campoes hsstss
received twenty of the twenty-Seven deisxtees
Ho caryed nearly every waFint fhe city ovc{ 1fnsrs
man, who, Is said, win nov withdrew NON me so''s
fncf 4 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Washington, June s.-Tho United states Consul at
Ottawa, Canada has Informed the Department OF
state OF number Of changes In The customs tath OF
that country the principal ones being tho following
sddittops to the free list; Cotton yarn, Jute yarn
gated wtre cotton twine yarn wool and worste1
yarn bsnkctlng lappng. discs. rloagh plates. mould
boRrs, land -des wire, steel Ralvanzol Lwlned ana
coppsrcd yeneeRs OF wood cut fyom log moiAsses for
making blsckips, stesl ao, ~ 10 30 Esu And Axeiss
Ear coloEN and 6ye2. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
prrres oF -Hg O. AND o. CANAL

FUTURE OF THE O. AND o. CANAL
Washington, Juno s.--Probaby the most hopeful
yjev yet taken Of the future prospects Of the Chesa-
p.aAr and Ohio Canal Is that made pnblic By A. B,
CropIey. prominent Georgetown merchant iio
holds that the canal win certainly be repaired and
tha, the large private interests along the limo will
como TO tho rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
rrsuppMyN AsTRAY IN A DORY.

Halifax N. g.. juno s.-Peter Peterson and Albert
stramberg Of the Gloucester 6shing schooner d. ID.
Winchester arrived al North sydney today IN
dory They report that they strayed away ifo'n .F''
,esss, last Sunday during q fog and throe day
IN their boa, before seeIng sail. on the third day
they we're picked up by schooner. IN weak snn Sn
exbansted stafs they remained on board OF hGr
Tor one day and then started for North sydney IN
their dOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

4 sroRaf OF wrYD AND RAIN EXPECTED
A storm OF wind and rain which rose In Kansas two
days ago. and has been moving In northeaStcriy di.
rooton Is expected to reach New-York this morning
displayed ali along the coast from Sandy Hook b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
IMPLICATED IN A BouIANGIsT PLOT.

Paris, June s.-M. Reicher, q Sous Intendant MIL
tAire one OF the attaches Of tho Ministry OF war; has
been arrested II is believed that the papers seized
in the houses OF two BouIangist leaders yesterday
showed that he implicated In the Bouiangist plot
Owing 10 the revelations in the seized BoulansSt.
papers the High Court has ordered the arrest OF
Captain Fieuehat, OF the War 0fice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
nrfns1ooHH RY rHE KANsAs CosIMIssIoNERs

KapsAs CITY, Mo-, June "a dispatch 70 The
e,.,s 9t.ou, Topeka KAN says; Tho state Board
=, Railroad Commissioners to-day made decision
ysinclpe rates on merchandise and Manufactured az
ces from wichita about 20 per cst ..P SRa Risy
koS,m1ts number OF Kansas towns lave AlIoay
ponsd Tor Similar privileges. wichita is 22s miles
..sR,tti~ sst af Kansas 6akE~l- -.