davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-12
Reunion Of the Eleventh Maine,

The annual reunion Of the Eleventh
Maine regiment occurred in Bangor Fri
day last the 9th inst. About 1876 men,
bers were present. A business meeting
was held during the forenoon and at 2
O'Clock the men drew up in line and
marched to the steamboat wharf to meet
Gen. Hill, of New York, who was the
last Colonel of the regiment. They then
marched back to the hall and after the
usual shaking of hands the meeting was
called to order and the regular routine of
business was carried out. A committee
was appointed to elect the officers for the
ensuing year and they reported as fol-
lows: President, Lieut.. Lewis W. Camp
bell; vice presidents, Comrades John d.
Stanwood and William Demsau; secre-
tary and treasurer II. s. Mills. 1t was
then voted to hold the next meeting at
Skowhegan.
Supper was spread in G.. A. r. Hall.
Capt. Thos. Clark Of Co. +, the retiring
President Of the Association, presided.
Remarks were made by Capt. John d.
Stanwood, Co. d, DR.. w. W. Royal, Sur
geon, 1t. Lewis W. Campbell, Hon. Lew
Is Barker, Ex-Governor d. f. Davis,
Capt. Maxfield, Co. II, Gen. Hill, Capt.
Pencil, Co. A, Sergt. Maj. Morton, STAFF
Officer, Sergt. Bracket, Co. A, 1t. Chas.
Foster. and many other members. Hon.
Lewis Barker was unanimously elected an
honorary member.
Letters Of regret at their inability to be
present were read from His Honor Mayor
Bragg, Congressman C. A. Boutelle, and
from many absent comrades.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-12

TO TIE
Truss Department
| have the most complete
assortment of Trusses in the
County.
| have those made of Steel,
Hard Rubber, Celluloid and
Rubber Elastic.
| have these in almost every
conceivable styles and shapes.
| have those that can be
moulded and filled to suit
every individual form. |
warrant to fit without extra
charge.
Extra hard cases who have
been pcrplexed beyond en-
durance, can be relieved, fit
ted and made happy.
| have made the science OF
fitting Trusses a study fol
years, and | am prepared to
warrant "hts" to all those who
will kindly give me theil
patronage. | have all the fac
ilities required in this depart
ment of my Drug business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
ACCEPTING MR. oARyEGrE's SCALE.

Pittsburg May ob EpeciaD.-There are indications
that the expected trouble At the Homestead St'es
mills Of Carnegie, Phipps Co. will not matenalize
1t is said that nearly 1000 men have docided 10 "
ccpt the three years scale which is to go Into ehect
IN July and nearly all the will by next Sat
urday have decided to do likewise. The scale is
rednc ton on skilled work approximaung 2o per cone
There yet remains question for settlement There
sre employed n the mills about 800 members OF inc
Anna Iramatsd AssOciation. The now scale OF mis-
orgapil alton viii not be framed until some time sub,
scquent to June the opening day OF me annual arS
not the men ac ting counter their organization In
thus signng Independent sale. and II tho "a. IA
socfaon refuses to adopt it. Will not the'e members
be compelled to leave the organt1 alton II they remain
at Homestead? The Amalgamsted scale must be the
same at oil mills under Its CONTROL all the way from
Phladelpha to st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
DTNr,rS rRoM LESTER y FATTKNFR

Rochester. y. Y. May %. In 'h" Faulkner cas-" 10
dav Mr. Loo wood rumcd his CIo>NcNam'ha'i"h OF IN"
dccndant who testified Tn" first IH"nrN aid"h th'
bank in getting was borrowed from MT fl"""r III 'h'
summer of l-s4 The amount va, 100000. had a
talk with Mr. Flower and explained Ia him why II VA
necessary for the bank 10 get tho accommodation.
was director but had not made any investigation OF
It's affairs lie SwOrr that he had never seen BANK
Examiner Williams and Mr.. lockwood produced let
ter writ by the witness to the Controller In which n"
said he hal r,cclved certain Information from Mr. VII"
Iarns; also letter from tho Controller s'a'hg 'ha
,b.rs wcrc irrcgusritcs which detailed At some
,srr,b Tho witness denied that Mr. Williams over
road this letter 10 him. Another letter iium Mr.. VIII
fans TO the defendant was producei, In which tn"
writer refers to what he understood from an"s AMI
YOU but still the witness swOr' that he had never
Ssen Mr. Williams one more letter was shown. In
which Mr. williams usei the expression remember ng
that YOU had sald TO me- bn The Witness d"icd ,hnt
c had any recollection Of ever having fen Mr. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
THE SURPLUS ALL GONE.
WORST FEARS AS TO THE NEW EN-.
BEZZLEMENT CONFIRMED.
THE CASHIER AND ASSISTANT TELLER OF TIIE
MERCHANTs' NATIONAL BANK AND JOHN

THE CASHIER AND ASSISTANT TELLER OF TlE
MERCHANTs' NATIONAL BANK AND JOHN
E. BASsETT ALL ARRESTED.
NewT Haven May e3 tspeciaD.-The affairs Of tho
Mcrrhant' National Bank have been the chief sub
jcci OF conversation here to-day, and It Is now
torrahy certain that the banks surplus Of 100000
Is all gone. This morning the cashier John c.
Bradley was arrested by United States Marshal
-Lovcioy on q warrant charging him with falsely
swearing 10 a fraudulent hnancisl statement OF the
banks condition in reports recently forwar1ed 10
the Controller DR.. W. IT, Thompson furnished
bond Of ~ 900, and Bradley was released by Com
missioner Wright. Brsdey's story Is as follows
A year and half two years ago. Assistant
Teller Palmer Was placed under obligations TO j. T.
Bassrtt, the ChApcl-st hardware dealer Mr.. Basscn
had lent Palmer something like 1900, Ind helped
him out In his patent medicine business Palmer was
making hair restorsr, and thought he had something
that wouh bring him fortune. In return Tor
money lent 10 Palmer to advance his business
Ha,sett asked Palmer TO do him few favors. Drafts
which Bassott had were cashod at tho DARK
by Palmer, and notes discounted all WIN
ont Bralley's knowledge. Bassett did considerable
lrsino>s with the d. c. Pratt Crayon Company nf
Sew York and many Of the drafts were on that mouse
This Ting had been gring for year and the time
was near when the bank examiner was expected.
bradley tock II INTO hts head to examine Palmer
book. Iic was thundcrStrck to see that about
SO 900 worth Of paper Lad been caShed BY the bank
and cont ort for collection. mono nf which h" bad
ever seen lie told Palmer that he would hav" 10
toll President Rg"ow but Palmer bceged him to say
nothing ard Hassntt convinced Bradley that he "aS
worth a7jOOO some Of BasSet's notes came du"
and wrIr, paid renewed and matters were mcnd"d
ut;. Early this week Palmer made drafts on Now
York and Boston amounting tO $4,000. When the
hank examiner Mr.. Doocy came to New-liav"n, ne
saw IN. big amount that Rad been drawn Ht q
few DAYS before trm the bank and began th"iOuGh
,,--.,.. -, ~, h,rh hooks The cashier, the
teller and rho president Of the bank hal CONSULTATION
:, which tho cashier related the whole story u"
p,s.,,n, Ngolow Tho opinion II that l,rahcS
t,.r't naln A rent OF tho tranSSthS' IL va
mn ~ kindness for Palmer and to prNcnt uthaH'h
! nn,oric,y ,n the bank that hr at''i as NJ u"'
This Afternoon John T.. BaSS"tf was arrr>tci on war
| rant. alleging that hc aided W Palmer In "mbrhzuns
! tho funds Of the bank. lie was riessw on HS,"'o
h,u furnished bv =. Thompson His storr has been
.,,,c, f,r 40 600 Palmer was arrrstr'i ri V p' IT.
The variations in the cash accounts we're hr>t lis
covered hy Mr. Irporv Tuesday. and his inrcsfiGa
ZION shows that the r"miycd cash account ~ IN" nl
has hc,u altcrc-l from day tn day 10 suit he amount
| ~ bclpngng BaSSrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

HE LOOKED ON LYDflS PICTURE AND hIhp
Chicago, May 2j.-1hc dead body OF Geore" A
Wes,rrk ago twenty five, was found In his room at
Damon's Hotel, about noon to-day. WcscrkIl had
at,irrd himself In full dress and his shr and white
ncc kite had never before been worn B"Sid" tn" bed
were found two bottles which had contained morphine"
He had evidently contemplated suicide fPr several
days and had himself prepared his body for burial
Living on tabl. in the room in a way TO Indicate that
Westerkl had been looking at It Just previous to his
taking the morphine was a photograph Of Lydia
TbomreOn the burcsque actress. Beside II was
letter from her thanking wes'erkll FOR the ow"r. and
msny fayors he had shown her during her recent stay In
1hicngo Persons srOtHld the olympic Theatre say
that V;esterhill formed al attachment for IN" Strss
md maj hc was DE- pnndsnt after shs went East Ills
letter, speak OF financial embarrassment. Wcs"r'
Xiii came from small town Ashland, WIS, where
his parents live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CLOSED BY THE DIRECTORS.
A SCRANTON BANK EMPTIED BY THE
CASHIER,
INVESTING MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
In COAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAot' 'NA' -
tRy TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune.

IN COAL LANDS-DEPOSITORS lNDlGNANf
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkprNEl
Scranton, Penn, May 25.-At the close OF BUSINESS
to-day the directors OF the Scranton City Bank an
nounced that the concern would not be re0penod
for the present This action was taken siter
meeting OF tho directors at tho Scranton House,
where one OF their number, Charles 1ropp reported
that he he'd examined the books OF the bsnk, ana
had found that George A. Jessup, who was vice
president and cashier, In default TO the amount
OF 100000. Alderman ROeser issued warrant,
at the instance OF two Of the directors for the arrest
OF Jessup. The entire board then assembled In the
bank
Police Officer Ridgcway in soon aftcrWard
with the warrant and placed the cashier under ar
rest Jessup protested to the directors that he wouia
be able rcalizo on all the Investments that he had
made and to meet his Indebtedness II they would
give him ttmo, but they informed him that the bank
was to be closed at once. lie asked for time 10
arrange HIS papers, and the officer waited for him 10
do this At 5 O'Clock the cashier appeared before
the Alderman and gave ball IN the sum OF S2o'ooo'
Dr. B. H. Throop one Of the directors, who says
that he IS satisfied that Jessup Will make good tho
deficit became bondsman.
The directors placed full confidence In Jossup and
did not suspect that any yhng was wrong until was
discovered that he had made loans in loose manner
The Investigation that followed brought out the fact
that he had used the money Of the bank 10 buy coal
lands II was also ascert aimed that his style OF
living was not sustained by his income. io enter
tancd lavfShiy and kept an expensive staoc' al OF
which made his expenses high. He says that there IS
abundant collateral for the Investments which he
made lie eighty acres OF Scranton coal land In
which he was trying to interest capitalists. He Is
also heavy stockholder In local enterprises but was
unable to realize his investments I'm tim" tn avert
the disaster His bond to the bank calls for S2o;OoO
only. lie has humorous prominent and weathy
relatives In this region, and It probable that II he
4, able to meet his deficit they VIII come TO MS
relief The bank a private institution. lt,
capital stock was 100000 One-half OF which han
been paid In. There Is much INDIGNATION because fhc
bank continued 10 receive deposits until the close OF
banking hours II had q largo patronage. Joseph
H. C;unstcr was appointed assignee tonight. One OF
the directors said that the deposits amount 10 ABOUT
$500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
4 NEW OCEAN LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia May % (spccaD.-ln cons'pn' nee OF
the orier Of rhe Hamburg American steamship Com
pany that they will not receive outgoing freight In
this city, a number Of prominent shippers hcia
secret meeting to day, the outcome Of which VIII %
the establishment OF a new limo from PhlaaelphA
Several OF tho independent shippers VINO arc uhue
a., ohI,o.uops IN IN, Ponnsyly ana Railroad are al
pr,sent IN correspondence with wealthy lonaon nr rm
nith this end In view. The nrm has agreed 70 supply
"a many vessels As may be desired, with cargo ca
nscIty Of from = 600 10 5000 tons each. al fr rae
Of thirty shilling. for the round trp trnn o"aon
one way IA now charged from BAltimore and New
YORK ana n would thus enable Philadelphia 10 ensr
into sctfvs oompstfttoa win those posnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
political affair, and that it vds for this reason
only that three men were hanged when only one
could have fired the fatal shot


Mr. Greenwoods case against Mr.. Gibbs for
wrongful dismissal from the editorship OF The ST.
James's Gazette is still much discussed. 1t IS
now said that the German Chancellerie have more
than once attempted to secure u London paper,
and that Prince Bismarck looks upon this as an
important means Of obtaining au alliance with this
coantry. So far, he has failed, unless The st.
James's Gazette" can be said to suit his purpose.
This journal is certainly a suspect now Every
body is surprised at the contents Of Mr.. Stein
kopff's letters to Mr.. Greenwood, which The
Times printed in full, and which give singuarly
graphic notion Of the sort OF language which Prince
BiSmarck's set permitted themselves concerning
the late Emperor and the present Empress Frci-
erck As the letters dealt also in the gossip cur
rent about Sir Morell Mackenzie, they give him
good right Of action against The Times and 1t
is understood that he will strike home to wipe on
old scores. At Berlin there must be a good deal
Of irritation with Mr.. Steinkopf and his methods.
The relations of the Chancellor and the reptile
press have never been exhibited in such strong
light before
The Queen was seventy yesterday. When she
went to Sandringham lately some gossips would
have it that she was preparing for abucation IN
view Of the present anniversary. AS matter OF
fact, however, nothing is further from the mind
of the Queen. She is in splendid health, and thcrc
is not a finer specimen Of womanhood in the three
Kingdoms She never alls anything, never has a
pain or ache, and her mind is probably kcener than
il has ever been-which is saying vast deal Ab-
dication is not ir the Royal dictionary and folks
who are so anxious to see u new Court arrire-the
new Court being the Marlborough House set will
have to bide patiently. possibly for an
other ten years. There is really no
apparent reason why the Queen should
not reign longer than George the Third
The birthday honors, published to-day, have none
of c,em any special significance. The elevation Of
Mr. G. Burns, of the Cunard Company, has been
too long delayed. Mr.. W. Mackinnon, who also
gets baronetcy, sent out Mr. Stanley on his pres
ent expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
IyTINIDATED BY TIE STRIKERS.
MILITIA NEEDED TO KEEP THE PEACE IN ILL.,
INoIs MINING TOWNS

MILITIA NEEDED TO KEEP TIE PEACE IN ILL
INOIS MINING TOWNS.
Joliet H. May o5.-Thc eHpected trouble at tho
Rraidwood mines yesterday did not occur, As none ot
the men attempted to gn 10 work. some OF III"
strikers throw a couple of dynamite bombs upon IN"
nroncrry Of tho Wilmington Coal Association, when
xploicd with loud noise and startled the 'raidwood
people considerably, aHd II was thought an efOrt wa'
being made by tho strikers 10 destroy the mines Inc
mrn who arr willing Ia go tn work at The pr1"S
offered are fearful that II thcy attempt to enter 'hH
uin-s tho desperate Italians will carry our 'neir
threats Of setting fire 10 tho mines. ShrrH tue'"h
ha, trrgraphod Governor Fif"r that tn" Mayor "f
IraIdwood hal called upon him to prOef properly
and that hr had been to Braidwood and was f'afoi
that he could not preserve the peace and project
pmprrtv and lives without the ALL OF the mlHha
Tho Governor slegraphcd the sh"rtn mat nc must
preserve the peace and protect the lives and property
NJ m, miners and operators at all h1arl| even 10
,n calling out OF tn" militia II IS thought that M
o,,cuu, win be made resume work In the mines
before Monday. -,
princeton, H., May c5.-shcrih Henderson VINO
la ,ocr an c,lard the last weeks at Slatonvlilr
,,,,,nc Town near her yesterday tclcbrsphed FOR
r,inh hrcomcnts The city marshal has siarted WIN
- 4 riot Is anticipated. :hc striking miners
j., .pnr Valley La sale and Stieatnr have thtrat,n
y, 10. the mines BY force. The coal mits ~ o.tioi ~
vnIc arc the only onee In operation Ill ho noi'h''"
mart of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
4 REPORT THAT HYPPOLrTE WON BATTLE,

A
r, ,.,,,or O,ana which arrived yesterday from
cam, r,v,rn, brings reports differing materially from
those received PRIOR to her arrival Tho state Of
.r,. a. the DRAMAS people were Informed was that
nn Nav 2 rIyppulitc moved south from Gonaves and
.r Gagged Legtme's forces half way, completely rou'hs
them after twelve hours. Ne~s Oh inc 'cA'uro VI
rrrnw reached Cape Hayt!en on May H. On the 18th
u,,, WAS received that Hyppolhes army was In camp
thirty miles from Prince awaiting rrinfor'e'
m.nts Tho Carondeis and tho other ship const-
m,ng the navy were ordered at once to the northern
coast to tAn the Amy at Port au Prince, and sailed
from Cape Hayten May To- The onitod STATES
m.n-o,v war Galcna left Cape Haytien May 10, for
Pensacola -, 49,. $1,000. -
$40, otvcn much crossnce Vice Consul Singleton,
msmaincd that L,gitime Is gaining ground and says
p,weIs I'm recognizing r him. Ic attaches somo Sig
iilcarce to the Dostons approaching vish and thinks
her oect Is TO take nnAl look preparatory 10 action
BY thii Govscnmcnk. Tho Boseon y sxpected 10 sail
n shout two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
MORE uoNoRs TO CAPTAIN MURRELL.

London May a5.-Captan Murrc. OF IN" steamer
Missouri which rescued the passengers and crew OF
the Danmark, paid visit today to colchester MS
native place and was given enthusiastic reception
by tho people. This evening banquet was given In
honor OF the captain, at which Henry George, on
behalf OF American friends. presented him with =
gold watch 1t the course OF his speech, Mr. George
denounc" the mean policy OF protection, which hah
taxed American ships oil the ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
..ssYNBIYNAy KRUSE IN THE CHysrS.

Washington, May 25 (specsD.-Robcrt 7. Porter,
Superintendent Of the Census, has offered To exAs-
,emblyman Frederick ". Kruse, Of oean the appoint
nsnt Of Chief Of tho Division OF Wealth, Debt and Taxa
don OF the Eleventh Census This division Is one OF
the highest Importance, and Is the on" OF which MT
rortnr WAS chief IN the Tcnh Census In which capacity
b. ar,ieyed n bigh reputation. MIR. Kruse's appoint
mcnt viii be highly commended by everybody who
Snous and appreciates his worth ability and unbend-
ns intcsrtty II is understood that the selection Of
NJ Rynse especially gratifying to Senator Hscock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
gEw.YoRK NAN CUTS HIS THROAT.

Omaha, May 2b 9peeiaD-J ". wincher, repro.
senting . New-York shoe house. made desperate
attempt at suicide In his room at the Mllard Hotel
some time last night A friend found him In bed this
morning with cash in each side Of bis throat and
pool OF blood beneath him. Into one of the wounds
he thrust the pocket mife With which II was made 80
that the weapon vas out OF sight and had TO be re
moved with pair Of forcepk As no artery vss cut,
the doctors think he may i've He Imagined that
some one wanted 10 murder him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
NEWS THAT EXCITED THE PARISIANS.
RITTER COMMENT ON THE PROPOSED VISIT OF
KING HUMBERr TO sTRAsBURG.

KING HUMBERT TO STRASBURG.
Paris May 25-The Bourse became nat this after
noon on receipt OF intelligence that King Humoert and
Emperor William proposed tn visit strasburg. This
statement caused the bitterest feeling Three per
cent rentes for tho account fell to ." francs
o7 lo ccntimes, a decline Of AZ II confines from the
opening price. Italian rentes were quoted at 81
francs.
The announc ement was tho absorbing scnsai" In
this city to-day. and many bitter comments "erc
made before It was learned thai King liumbert had
altered his mind.
ala France commenting on the subject says:
king Humbert pays US In generous sVle TOT 'ee D.,
hundred tbousand Frenchmcn killed In Lombardy TO
lberate Italy A., -, ,,,,
NJ she fable but in tho present ins, sncs the Hon Ii
not dead like the in the story ,,,
" Irt. . Tomn.- s,vs. We cannot believe that King
yIunhcrt would naict gratuitOus wound upon France
by Insulting her. Frances sentiments ought ~ DC
held sacred BY the son OF Victor Emamiel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
rEFEfr1NG A SALT COMBINATIo

London, May 25.-McsSrs. Wellington Burt, u
Michigan, and Charles Burger OF No"-i"A' "no
have been visiting England representatives OF tho
r,ovemcnt to unity American salt interests, sailed
from Liverpool today the Cunard steamer tmbHa
The English Salt Union gave Mcss~. Burt and
Burger corlisl reception and entered into an
alliance with them which assures harmonious rauons
between the English and American markets and The
full financial support required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

MR.. LINCOLN PRESENTED TO THE QUEEN.
THE rrw MINISTER TO BE GUEST At LORD
... sALIsBURY's BANQUET
London, Msy sb.-Rooert 7. Gsneofn, inc Anerrsn
Minister proceedcd from London TO Windsor this
afternoon and presenter his 6cdeotIas to the Queen
Minister Lincoln win be guest at the banquet to
be given by Lord salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
DR DERBTCK'S yYy OPPlCE.

Philadelphia, May e5-The Bishops OF the African
Mctbodjst Episcopal Church to-day occed tho Rev
ur W H. Derrick, Of New.YOrk, missionary secretary
N suoceed Dr. j. NJ TOWNSEND OF Richmond. Ind. who
va recently aYposntsd Land Commissioner b. Pres
Aenk HRfte0as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

London, May 25.-Anothcr race was sailed to-day
between the yachts Valkyre, lrex, farsna' Deer
hound ard Amphitrte. Tho time OF tho yachts was
follows:
Vslkyrte b. IL min. l3 sec. Irex, b. 80 min
IL 500; Yarsna, h. II min. II Sec peerhounn'
h ia min Is sec. Amphitrte, h. 10 min. 10 sec.
The Yarana passed outside the committee boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
,r,ssu.xu,s oprnAr1oNs IN AFRICA.

Berlin. Nay 25-Captain wissmann, in report
from Bagamoyo, dated May l, rcfers to the troubles
Of the missionaries. lie says he recommended the
English to take and open up the road through Nasal
land DR.. Peters placed 100 sonalis az NspMaIl am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
TIE MIsuAp TO MR.. GLADSTONE.

London, May 25.-Mr Gladstone. replying tn in
ouirtes says that he IN no wise suffers fom his
mishap in piccadlly, and expresses thanks for the
sympathy extended TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

NEW LAW FOB TRB rIBsr JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Albany, N. Y, May 25.-The Governor has signed
sbspser 3O2, amending the Civil Code relative to
tho sppointmens of iustsess' easrAs In ~ Fisst
JuAnei3 DbtSteS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
RorLASGJsTs WILL TAKE A HAND.

London May 25-At meeting OF General Boulane"r :
supporters held to-day at his house In this city, II
was dec kicd to contest all the ecc tons in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
A Rr-RsrEp PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.
THE y.IKyR1E AGAIN A WINNER.

Paris, May 25." lie Paris announces that the isSi'
of Panama Canal lottery bonds has been abandoned