davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
LARGE FIRE IN PH1EADELRRrA.
MANY rRADEsMEN AND SOCIETIES BuzNED
our-Loss, 100000.

MANY rRADEsMEN AND SOCIETIES BuRNED
our-Loss, 100000
Philadelphia, March S (special.-The brick market
house at Broad-st and Columbiaave. was entirely
DESTROYED by fro before daylight this morning The
lower fronts of the building occupied by stores
and tho upper floors by societies. two dancing
academies and biIliardFooms Tho loss WIN exceed
$500 o0o The greatest damage was sustained by the
columbia Club, composed Of prominent citizens up
town, which lost painting entitled Don Juan IN
the Caves valued at 10000 and the total loss Oh
which wiz reach $4,000. The losses of thb burned
out storekeepers are as follows: p. Cunningham
tailor loss SIS. .o0o NJ. II. Getz cigars, s2ooo; T.
stone, grocer, slAo0; Wall Boyer. bicycles, s4ooo
A Nassans. frusts 81 600; J. Woh aorist ss2oo
Charles I. wigner, artist, $1,000; O. Yost' CHARS
81 600; John oormiey, plumber. $1,000; Jacob Held
lar, harness, $1,000 Julius C. Payne natatorium ana
TAyslcal institute, $4,000.
Tho societies burned out were Quaker CITY Lodse'
No. Its, A o. q. w.; Apollo Senate No. Q. Dorian
Senate No. g. Order Of SPARTA North star Lodsa
A. o. q, W.; Colonel T. D. Baker Post DO. g. g. A. u.
Pennsyivania Council, Royal 'ArcaDun; Iateiltsencc
prsnct No. 5S Of the Iron Hall; "Reminiscences Loegs
No AZ. l. o. o. b; Fraternal Guardians, knights Oh
pytAfas. and Friendship Lodge Knights Of birnains-
ham Professor O. W. Smith occupied the upper
floor Of the bunding Is dancing academy 20 aofEes
al MS epects The market cgntal1sd 100 LAD: s
KS lkss yili roach s150.000 insured princpauy IN
phIfadelnba eOmDaniea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
ssesseR ss.g s'c !s;sss sssss, ssyas ne sAsss
AnbRsED IGBEI. UPON THE JEEETg
TnEx suE EcRoNro PApHn SoH rRrksrsa
xsnAr YuEToRrED TO BE A"Jrsurr's


Monsspsl, sas., Mareh tspecisD.--A psufound ssn-
saa,en was caused Ia Canadian religious sna legal
circles today wasn II became known that Trudel,
Chspboanean and IAnoths had entered. on behah Of
sse Sssuit Fahsu an action for etco0D daKsses for
lihel aralnst auhe Toronto MaiLr The Ibol COM
lped 81 was an article published n that paper last
month Giving oath which It was alleged thst every
Jesait tahss when he enters the ozasn The alleged
oath begins by calling God, the Virgin Mary, and all
t,s ssnfs 10 witnesses the candidates. declaration,
wshout mentai reservation, that the Pope Is tho txue
ana only head OF tho Church Universal having power
q depose hsreticai rsgs and ssats& The candidate
thsn swcsrs that be win defend tbs doctrine and TIE
po,e,s rists against I'll hcrssosl usuzpersj formally
rcnousces and disowns allegiance TO any heretacal
h,ns. prnys or stase named Protestant, declares TIE
aoetrfns of the various protestant churches % be
aa,nnable pledges himself to All The Pupe's agYnts IN
sverv pessihle way and promises 10 assume be 70
iiaioh hsrstics necessary for the propazzcn OF the
Mother ohugch's interest,"
ne Jcsuits say hex do not tafe eatls, but Yows-
ts,rce n number, Of poverty ohas1ty and gbedenoa
Sbe Rey Father Hudon, rector Of St. Mary's College,
,,runiusnt jesuit said to-day Wen, slppose u Y
sottss sone political party hopes 10 gain Some I'D
1870 ay Hbeling hs Jesuts. and cad tell you that
- nm Attacks upon our body everywhere politics have
been at the bottom OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
BE pxErEREED DEATH TO ABsESz
A pETAu11NS BooKHEEPRR suSrMARIIY ENDS
HIS OWN LrTT.

A DEFAULT1NC BOOhhhhfhdt SbAo'A2AANA %--'"S
HIS OWN LrTE.
Henry xfuIlzuy, boofkoeper employed by julius
p,en a Co., lfthoEraphers, n No. 1so Duano-st,
hed himself yesterday rather than submit to arrest
A few minutes after noon Deputy-shertf Medoniea'
went 10 the OfHeo Of his smployer and told hulsny
that he was under arrest. Tho latter went TO
closet, apparently with the purpose of getting his
oyereoak but instead drew rovover from bis POCKET
and shot himself through the head. physician
was summoned, but The man died almost 1mmediatciy
Mullany had been IN the employ Of julius Ben
Co for fifteen years. His work had not been done
properly of late and after an investigation had been
begun he confessed TO bis employers that he was
dsfaulier to the extent of $1,000 or $1,000. Tho
firm decided not 10 prosecus bin egiIninaIy, however,
but, as Il was understood that hs had some prop
erty, a cylI Tuft was brought against him. This ruit
was tbs oecanon for the arreGk Dcpsty Sheriff sic-
GonigaI told MuIiany tst he would 80 anywhere with
him that no might wish, 70 secure soIno one who
would furnish bail, and Muliany said he would get
his coat MeGonigal followed close behind him, but
the shot was fired before no saw he pistol The
weapon was a thirty-two oslibro Smith Wosson 70
MliIap{ was unuihrried, and was about thirty-fve
wears old His downfall wm ataf6uted 70 fast LIVING
and speculation. de lived at Nd. e,lB sevrnth-aye
The coroner examined the body and gave e. perinie
for rcmIVal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
TWO MEN AND TWo WoKsN INJURED.
A SHAFT FALLS IN rAcToEY AND oRusHEs
ARMS AND LEGS.

A SHAFT FALLS IN FACTORY AND cRusHEs
ARMS AND LEGS.
An naodnnt fAat caused serious and ssilui fniuriss
10 four persons occurred at noon ysstessiay y tae
,lx,sory twne factory Of Traves Brethers, NO. 6s2
west P4ftysscon6st Sortyfcet shets On the sseona
door ln some way broke loose irom its supports ana
an upon number Of Tho factory hands VINO wefo
st work at the machines just below. John sins,
carpontor living at No. a1g nendesonst, Jersey osy
had his hin and leg badly injured, and William
stophsnson, an oler, twenty-two ysam old, OF NO.
sac West Fifty-second-Et, had HIS right forearm SO
badly crushed that Il had 10 be smputated. Rose
McInuna. twenty-eight yesrs old, of No. $50 Tenth
ava. had leg broksn and Sarah Burkett, nfsy-shree
wears Old Of No. e0e West Forty-third-se' VIII
probably lose an arm.
Roporters we're carefully shut QUE from tho scene
NJ the accident and but little information regarding
N vas given by the firm. 1t was said, however, thas
Ibo shaft had been pulled out Of place through tho
acuon Of the heavy betting, which had been anecteo
Py PyasSInsrg hs 1I1ps arg both Ss all four 81 & pstents
sSers sent 70 Roosevelt Hospital Abou. tmrtk ae4 en-
Moves were In the room ct the time OF the aecian.
gnd Il was considered remarkable thst no more "oRs
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
a CHANCE LosT BIZ BAYARD.
MrxIoo's TREATY wTFH JAPAN.
DIPLOMATIC OPPORTUNITY NreEGcTED BIZ
THE sEcRETART OF STATE AND SEIZED
nv THr. mTxIoAH REPuBIno.

A DIPLOMATIC OPPORTUNITY NEeEGcTED BIZ
THE eEcRETAEX OF STATE AND SEIZED
By THE. MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
washington, March B,-Mexlco hes taken the lead
In diplomatic movement which tho United States
might have Initiated With credit 10 itself and advan-
tase 10 the country If Mr.. Bayard had chosen promptly
to avail himself of happy opportunity. The younger
Republic has con trpctod treaty with Japan in which,
for the first ume the political and commercial inde'
penderce OF the progressive Eastern Empire is defn
itely acknowledged. Tho disabilities under which
the Japanese have labered for thirty years might
have been already removed II the United States Exec
utsve had followed the national impulse Of lberality
IA dealing with the most Intelligent Of Oriental races
The people Of America have long been willing to rec
ognize the complete autonomy OF Japan but the a'.
thonties at Washington have remained inactive until
the chance Of establishing prior claim upon the
gratitude Of our Asiano neighbor has been seized
by anether American Government The convention
vita Mexico, negotiated with prudence and deicacy
by Mr. Mutsu. the Japanese envoy 10 tho United
States, Is one Of the earliest fruits Of The policy
ADOPTED by Count okuma IN tho administration OF his
countEy's foreign affairs. Under this accomplished
statesman's direction, the legitimate demands OF
Japan have been prosecuted with energy and
frnness which promise to secure at no distant date
general acquiescence In tho Mizados title 10 unr
disputed and undivided sovereignty in every part OF
his dominlons. 80
The original steps toward the establishment Of rei
latiens between Japan end Bexico were taken year
ago by the latter Nation, which endcavored 10 obtain
in Toxic, an agreement identical with tboso upon which
the intercourse with other Western Powers Is based
bsGt this proposal was strongly resisted by coun
olmma and the negotiations were transferred to MS
eaty, vhers 0 conclusion satisfactory to both Sucs
was reached, iu December last by the Mexican Min
ister and Mr. Mutsu. The execution Of this 1"s's,
Knitting tszatoal privileges ana putting an end
10 inherfessnee with the tariff IS tho 6rst practical
act in the emancipation Of . welldoAerving country
fpon system Of foreign oppression which has htrta
paxalyEcd ID efforts at prosperous development MI
Ceyelands Secretary Of State allowed an excsons 60
casion to slip by he did, bovover, sanction tho
preparation Of covenant SinilaE TO that Of Mexico
but No tardIy that we are placed IN e position Of i9L
lowing instead Of setting, righteous ezempsA 40
rev articles Of agreement with tho United STATES as
now hQe, and viii doubuees DO tahsniL'sn " ns
Senate Ia duo season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
nExaRK1Bng RAILBo AD ACCIDENT.

Easton, Penn, March B. tspceiaD-Ths afternoon
the Rew-Jersey Central express leaving hero at
O'Clock met with an accident at Frcemansburg The
frput axas under thS tender brake on Cnrye and
threw yhe baggage car up into the afr lpe mont
wheels Of tho basgsgs car DOR sGnaEey on tec ra,s
Of the opposite track along wnAch ey ran vniie ue
rear trucz remained IN place, A gang Of mon was
WORKING At ttIs point and the baegageoar ran over
one Of them, David pecker. and killed him. John
potbcrt another lsborsr Jumped into the canal ana
sayed his life. The foreman OF the gang threw him
self between the lwo tracks sqd the pasSse
passenests Sscaped unk1rt Both tracks 8were bscEea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
THE PARNEIL INQUIRY REEuMED.
,voa-HxR uE1rnR FROM rIeorr--AR1rczss Z

aTHE IRISH WORLD AS EvrDENcE.
InudOn, March b.-The Parnei Commission se-
mmea It's sitting this morning.. Attorney General
Webster narrated the facts IN relation to rigotps
communication from Madrid to Mr. 6oawesy The
qrneasr solicitor He stated that another letter
fyon pieott had been received to-day. 1t had been
postea on March Q. This letter was sent to blr.
soanes's Office for Mr. Ponsonbyn 1t was mob read
In COURT
Presiding Justice HanDen deodcd that the fact that
The Irish worlds had raised money for the Irish
cause did not make the recipient Of the money respon'
sbie for the articles in the paper, but IT was an I'm.
tortant link in the evidence referring 10 the isri-
button Of newspapers melting 10 outrage he SAID
fMt the evidence proved that Curing 1880 and 1881
souies of The Irish woridn sent either directly
Or indirectly nom the Dublin League offices and were
tound In possession Of League efacials- Evidence
on this point sas admissible.
The court asssnted to Mr. DILLON going % AuspaDa
for his health.
Attorpsy4Ge General webster resumed ths roadfng Of
articles from aThe Irish Word refoIrsng % Mr'
Dayttts acton In connection with the Home Rstis
movement He also road speech made By Mr.
Dillon urging The destruction Of the police who were
engaged In protecting landlords.
Presiding yustsce Hsnpen protested against After
ney>oensrai Webster reading Hanssrd Iepoyw q
aa oSsS members q DC House y
He sad that while thHss speeches we're admissDie as
evtqenee they we're Of no importance .,.6 /.
durnber OF OF fovolves 70 Egan anC Flanagan.
Dublin March B.--Ths trial Of Father stphons
who arrested for melting tenants not TO pay tlei
renss took place ct Istterkeuny to-day and resulted
Ia his eons3csion Father stephens refused to give
was thsrcnpcn ssstsneed % SIX months lmprisonmen
without hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
THE FAILURE FoREsHADoWED.
MAKING no MONEY FOE SOME TrMr-THR COM

PAFY RATED HIGH.
Tbs Allure Of tho Reading Iron Works was iore-
shadowed some time ago BY the remark OF tho pres,
dent that they were making no money me capita
stock, which amounted to 81 100000, naa al neen
originally paid In but tho corporation seems never .
have been d paying one, as they had already once
been IN financial diacuIfies and had received an ex
tension Of time by their creditors The business OF
fts concern ww, however, Of some magnitude, ana
they supplied pipes to many of the large gas COM
psnies and pipes for steam heating. Iher puslnsss
also extended into other branches OF the IRON .roe
Tho first news OF the failure seems to have peen .ne
receiving Of circulars by the creditors, mstructlns
them TO meet at Philadelphia ut the Office OF .he conn
pany, at Nos. go and e22 south Fiiihst" 70 ae,er
mine what action should be TAKEN IT Is uoushs 'n@s
further extension Of time win be asked ana lnA. 'o
creditors wfi be better of by agreeing 70 ne eA1eu'
sion than by driving tho concern into insoNencs.
Pancoast 8 Rogers, Of No. % Pisttst' ther assnlS
N this city, are now Of the headquarters Oh tns oor
voratIon at Reading. Mr. Paacoast Is expected DscA
this evening Paneoast 4 Rtgers will NOT proDAols
ioss anything BY tho failure unless they have
some OF the corporation papeE. -.
The failure, It Is said here, Is not due 70 any iA,s
losses Of recent dates bat by the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
AN AMERICAN EXHIBIT OF COIN IN Paris.

Paris March 5.-The management of the Paris
Exposition have set apart space free Of charge for
the proposed American exhibit Of Indian corn The
intention Is TO build handsome corn palace. n which
the different kind Of corn VIII be exhibited Inc
promoter Of this display believe It VIII prepare the
way for greatly increased demand for The American
cereal IN european markets. The corn crop OF the
United states last year amounted TO nearly 2oooooo
bushels. The annual export is shout ore per cent
Of the prodnct
Tn. COMMITTEES appointed by che Eew-Tork Pr0dnso
Exchange consists Of Franklin Edson chairman >
chsFses A. Pool, HcIntre Wsraen Eysn sass an9Hsss
kocretalY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS OABINET.
THE AoMrEATIoNs coNFgEMED AT oHcn
nv THE SENATE.
no oPromTfoN MADE TO THE srLEouoH ~
TIE MEMsHHs OF rBHsxDExT zxHRrsoNb
oTr1cIAL HoUsEHoLD-1Hr OATH or
oryIcH 10 BE rxgrN rnoB.
ABLY foMoaRow'



Igv rELEsRApH 10 TEE xxrBUzxJ
Washington, March 5.--s aan dfrecsed BY a.
President OF the United States to dsliver TO the
Senate message in writne,s announced Secretary
Prudcn, as he entered the Senate .Chamber this
afternoon ct :e5, and handed large eavesopc
TO Captain Bsssett. the doorlueeper. Tho anL
leriss were crowded, and svrrybody was sxsiur
ing to get glimpse Of tbs message, the contents
OF which were well lncwr 20 the man who oar-
ried IT. Teaderiy Captain Easset* carried the big
square envelope 20 the vice-exosident's desk ana
laid IT in front Of him Senator Hals Immediately
moved that the Senate proceed TO the considers-
ton Of Exsoudys business The galleries were
cleared and the doors locked. The message was
formally laid before the Senate and proved -
be, as everybody knew N wouh- tho ncminasicns
Of the members Of President Hanison's OabiueA
Here they ere. AZ already announced in Ths
Tribune:
JAMES g. BLAINE. or Maine, 70 be
Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM WINDOW, or Minnesstas
TO be Secretary or the Treasury.
REDFIELD PROCTOR, OF ver.
mens, to be Secretary Of war.
WILLIAM III. HI. MILLER, OF Indi-
ana, 60 be Attorney .Gencral.
JOHN wANAMAKExs, or PennsyI-
vanfa, 10 be Postmaster General.
BENJAMIN r. TRACY, or New-
York, to be Secretary Of the Navy.
JOHN w. NOBLE, ofNIissouri, to pc
Secretary OF she Tnterior.
JEREMIAH M. RUsK, OF wisconsin,
TO be Secretary Of fAgricnlture.
Twenty-three minutes after the closing Of the
doors the Senate adjourned and it became known
that the nominations Of the eight members Of
President Harrison's Cabinet had been confirmed
without opposition, and without reference to tho
committees. This was IN accordance with prece-
dent the Senate rarely taking exceptions 30
the selections which the President sees ft 20
make Of tho men who are to be members Of
his official family
There was not dngle word spoken In the
Ecnate while the nominations were being con-
fimed. sxoept such as were necessary to pub
the formal question and record the vots IN
formal manner. The members of PresidcnS Har-
rison's Cabinet win probably take the oath on
oHice and relieve their predecessors tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
eoyERSoR GoPYs sTBUGGLE FOE H1s SEAT.

GoVERE0R G0FFs STRUGGLE FOE HIS SEAT.
Charleston, March tspecial.--No move was made
in tho Gueerpatoral contest to-day, General Gof's
counsel being busiy engaged In preparing the papers
IN The case. Tomorrow they WIN appeal to the
Circuit Court for writ Of quo warranto and a writ
ot ,nandamns AGAINST Governor wilson, and similar
course viii be pursaed by Carr. Governor WILSON
has engaged counsel, and ~ is unoerstooa VIII ALSO
apnear In hig own behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
THE yUoryep vUrv Fos BREwERIEg.

Rochsster, March (speoian-Ihe nesoesh"s ~.
between the syndIea,e of English capitalists and tho
isfgest brewing companies Of this city for tho pnr
chase Of their brewing plants has apparently iaalsu
through. For me past fortnight English eAPess
have been examining the books. stock and maenlnery
Ct the Rochester csnesce and Bas4hoiomsy -.
These are vaiasd in the sggregste y eyef esvoe'oS
AZ mesting held to-day It wss cscidea nss = g''
aitogether alsbough each company can ssn w -. a.
diyiauslly Il q wishss. II D updeFstsof AM sas 9,
Enslishnen are negotiating nor hs Dig s's"''s =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
suRPRrsgD BIZ THE RESULT OF AN ELECTION.

SURPRISED BIZ THE RESULT oP AN ELECTION.
Chicago March 5.-A dispatch from Waterloo Iowa,
says @The city election here yesterday was eroAs
sprprse. +. T. Cowan, an attorney, was nominated
for Mayor by a non-partisan convention. BE was not
satisfactory TO some of the citizens, and yesterday
morning s J. Hoot was brought out as candidate
Hoot Is ianitor Of tho First National Bank and sso
a cobbler. His candidacy was looked upon as JOKE
rrt the Knights Of Labor and the railroad shop men
began voting for him. When the votes were eoub.e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

IN their business At the once Of the Nev-York
agents very little ptOrmahen gould y 2cssipeal; sl
taken place. and hat thore had been dtrecnons sent
out BY Secretary Hopkins to suspend f1stner Ray
TO be held on Thursday Of this week Notwithgfand-
ing the suspension OF payment and extension 81 unie
III 1877, Bfadstreet rafed tho company as kgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
A RrnaxArroE BY sBoRErARr WINDOW

Pittsburx March s.-Coionel Andrews. OF the At
lantic and Paosne RxIwy Company tsads's Tehuants.
PEG ship Raflwayh has received the resignation o.
William Window as president OF mat concern. Coionel
AoAyewa has alsa received information that the
MEXICAN (ysyspmsnt has granted changes requested BY
ths COMPANY predleatsd upon the demands Of foreign
eapitalisAs. and viii guarantees interest on the S8Q
o00o00 sktmeted 70 be nscesssy - 70 2 oons es '0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
1FArRg BY WHITE CAPs WHO CONFESS.

Tsw.Haysn. March Special. ALBERT Barney,
ara sortyaye, Of New-Prsston was set upon by high
vaymen Of the white Cap order last night, He was
met on the road by two mashed men, who, upon hb
refusal 10 oonfass to crimc he never committed,
severely beat him and len him insensiblo For some
weeks Barney has been receiving warning notices
His Assapnt dressed IN lonf psaeh eoags ,,r ws
ndienafion wae expressed that the assaiants Repas
C,oaswcil and Edward Bfague, confessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
TIE KIYo OF HOLLAND DYING.

Berlin, March b>-The latest news nom she hssp0
b sat the deeth of the KING OF Hoiiana Is imnnens
Tlsrs are seuts Eymptons Of blood pcisorhn4 Tho
Kipg q exper.encine terrible suffering, and what
occasion from pain Is obtansa Is due 70 the use OF
mo1phia.
Berlin, March Sit Is stated thsb Prince bsmaloh
fsvos joining AIsaceL Lorraine T,ta ~ 4 atte @
ths death of tbe present King OF hoinihs "'a
the Duke Oh Nassau king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
4 New LIVE ro LIvERPooL AND ANTwHRP

4 NEW LINE TO LIYERP0oL AND AETwEkP.
phlIadelphIa March Special. PLANS were adopted
today for now steamship line to ply between this
city and Liverpool and Antwerp. For six months
syndicate have been negotiating for tho purchase OF
wharf frontage on the Delaware River available for
this purpose, and have finally secured wharfage
property at the foot OF Mln-st for docks. etc The
syndicate say they win be prepared 10 furnish ous
hound cargoes for steamships for foreign ports
Thay have already secured railroad connection Win
fhe Rstimorp and Ohio Philadelphia aud Reading and
paar1sV sVlVapfa railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
va RnooKApE AT CAPE HAYTIEN

washington, March S.--The ossipee has sailed from
Colon for Cape Bayten, via Kingston The Mohican has
arrived at Panama from San Francisco. telegram
was received at the Navy Department to-day, en-
noneng the arrival Of the Calena at Cape Haytien.
and saying that there is no blockade AZ that port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
KIEG MrI.ag 70 ABprcATR-

Lo-don, March GA dispatch from Belgrade to
q Tho Daily News says: HThere is The highest
authority for tbs statement that King Milan win
abdicate in favor of his son on Wednesday, the
anniversary Of his being proclaimed King Of serva,
and that M Riancs VII be appointed Regent for the
whole time ef his sonss minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
10 RI rRrrn ZOE TIE sUeAR FaAups HRRE

TO BIZ TRIED FOE THE SUGAR FRAUDS HRBB.
Lansing Nich., March o.-Ihe Governor mas iuny
considered the case of Olive EFreund snd her relatives
who were arrested charges Of fraud in connection
with the Electric Sugar Refining muddle, and he has
decided not to recall his oxtraditton warrant This
means that Mrs. FEeund and tho towards and Hat
steads must so 10 Eew.Y0rk for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
ernrrrn rrrRn a1ho ANn INPaIsoNED.

IouisviIle, March Especial. .--James Mcull,
snddler, was today fined $3.50 and ssnt % lsl foi
three months for assaulang a. 7. lsdourJ' milow
ennIoye. who refused to Join McGili aud others g
a recent slrke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
w,Yr DIES PR0rgsrFNG his INNOCENoE.

Jo1iat- M March s.-Newtou watt, the nfe cenvict
IN urIss here fer completely In the Rock Island train
robbery and murder Of the express messenger, Kellogg
Nichols, died yesterday OF consumption. His wife and
mother were present and he died declaring TO them
VI an Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
THE eovszyMrNT AsD BoUEANGER.

Paris March GA dipmtatlon from BouloKne nAS
visited General BouIsngcr and presented him Wi'n
sword Of honor. The Gopsrnn,gnf has soreiuush Shs
similar demonstrations In sne fopnts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
wH. cI.AngroNK YMPRovING.
March 6.--w. III. Gladstone
---

oUEEx VICTORIA on HER Way 10 BiAhklII'
I London, March s.The Queen has afrfveo Z.
| mouth, whence shs dauarts to-morow morning for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
rHoGRnss on THE BoODIE' ExTRADiTIoN

Montzeel, March s.-TAA Council Of ths Montreal
Beard Of Trade this afternoon approved MT weidon's
extrsastion bfl which has been fntrodrced IN Par
lament and framed 50 As 10 include American
Aafa