davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
Disease aud Death

Force their wa, into many a household Ina,
might be protected from their inroads, by the
simple preeaaiior Of keeping in the house. that
benign family medicine and safeguard Of health.
hos'etters stomach Bitters. Particularly where
there are children, should II II be kept on hand, a, =
prompt remedy for ~infantils complaints. in their
outset easily eOnQnerable, but which, II allowed
TO engraft themselves On the delicate ehiId,.b a..
g%anisIn, are not easily dlslodged, and speea,l,
work %grieyous mischief. IrregularIiy OF the how.
els, indigestion aud biliousnoss are ailments a,
common occurrence 10 the household. Children
living in mnlarious regions. are more liable 10 b,
attacked With ehills and fever than adults, and
the raVage' Of that fell disease In their system ar,
speedier and more serious. In remote l%ocalitie.
far from professional aid, II Is especially de
sitable.
The annual meeting d the shareholder Of IA,
stock Growers National bank Tor The election q
! directors, which was pOtponol will be held al m,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
Childr.ns' Day.

The services ut the Methodist church
to-day will be an observance of Chill
drens' Day. This morning ut IL
o'clock the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lowry,
will preach = sermon especially for
the children, aud in the evening, in
stead OF a sermon, the Sunday school
will give a coLcert. The church has
been decorated Tor the occasion and q
COL dial invitation Is extended TO every
one to attend.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
IT DIED A liOESIN,
Miles City will Sot Celebrate the Fourth %
July. Not This lcar-SUm" other Year.

Miles City will S"t Celebrate the Fourth OF
July. Not TIL iear-s"m" Other Year.
Pursuant to adjournment a meeting
was held lat night ut the court house
To- discuss the Fourth Of July question.
the committee OF subscription sub
miit"d a report that the town hid
been pretty thoroughly ranvas.cd aud
that the -um Of ;-ij had been sub
ser he'd. Thi-, 1t Ua- submit cd. W :
au amount Insufficient 60 raTry out
the purpose of NJ" pr gam, II wcr d
require nt lea + 500 20 GET uu % srri :
OF Attraction. ~hrcrn'n. 81 the town
and II wa not possible 10 procure over
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

The pleasant effect and the perfect,
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions make it their
'ayorite remedy. 1t Is plea ing to the
eye aud to the taste, gentle. yet effect
ual In acting on the kidney silver aud
bowels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
base IiglI Game To-Day.

At . O'Clock this afternoon the Mill
City club will cross hats with the For
Keogh boys in a friendly game of bast
Uall. In4smuch a. Our boys have
given the soldiers two sound druh-
bings this season it j. expected that
there will be quite a crowd out to wit.
nes- this game. The Miles CITY club
T. reported Ia he in good trim and able
10 put up fine game Of ball.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

Samaritan Mervine, the great nerve
conqueror, is" invaluable in nerve pros
tration. "May God bless you,' said
kew. w. l.. Martin Of Mechauicstown,
Md, Samaritan Nervine cured my
fits.n $3.50 at Druggists.
Has cured me, and | consider 1t one
of the best blood puridersin existence,
w. Z. HAGooD, Mt. Piuison, Ala.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

A. VI. Cree, Of Albright, reports that
be has just got through Landing with
the following excellent results: Out
of l,79O breeding ewes, of which lsG
prove to be dry, he marked 1904
lambs. Now let's hear from some one
else.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

Prot, Bach has just received a guam
tity Of impaired family wiue, which
sells at Sl.d0 per gallon. This is Il
splendid summer cordial. aud it, pur-
ityi il guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
Male u,Ip Wanted.

sALr'NEN-"- wl-n RiaF mab 20 sell 0rrgs5ii
by 'a'nPI. 10 i0r vi, .-.g'e sui retail rrais. Lag,
- man II r IN VT aua. EaC'pss -,crut ,tamB.
W 'srs = per LAY IrrHta.ui pJ~S!lltH. No pc
%ssrtisiu., rtC gUsrErsrA. MAN'Fg 10. trr.
CISSAII, ONO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she VAS a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 C~astoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Casooria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

Geo. S~pangenberg, of Boston, is in
town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
ern company, composed of, ms the San
Franciso Call expresses II, "sIpporl
without "A weak timber in it.n

The body j. more susceptible to ben
eft from Hood Sarsnparilla now than
at any ether season. Therefore 'eEe l.
now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

Pm. Best's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

Don't fail to attend the book sale al
Bateman's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

banking house Tue'lpy, Gune 18th, 1859, tetWesn
tn hODIs of 10 o'rloga >. H. sud { O'Clock p. IA.
IL. i. BACHELOR
Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

c. w. Thompson, of Omaha, arrived
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

Take some of Billiards. pure Cali.
fornia wine for the stomsch's sake
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

One hundred aud fifty good saddle
horses for sale. Apply to
WILLIAM CouRTENAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

John w. McKinny, of New York,
Is al the Maclueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
LOCAL 1T EMS.

II. Harris, If Minneapolis, is in the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

MnmHQ from the diary OF tour.
\ lists, commercial travels
NUllD ers, busine,, men and
Others hss revealed:
MAT lhr Wisconsin Central has the
uIqua!ii'd erd -enIrnI al all.
Insi the Wisconsin Central ha, to-day
the uI's l"l4lHr line IrT Wrpl Min
nsaIoli 81. Paul su,i Milwaukee
and Chicago;
lhhl the Wisconsin CsHtsl j. daily
andibg lls t'iInlteI~ q. the r-cog-
nlZtd Pullman line b-twesp Miune-
snolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
lhat tie Wisconsin Central touches
In most prominent point ia Wis
cohsin, and that il has more impoTt-
ant business centers on it, through
me than any other railway ia the
Northwest;
Thai the Wisconsin Central hss made
an -ny!atls reputation viii ID. naer
L.. Dining Car Service:
!hHI iu' Wisconsin Central runs fast
IRAN, Of which ali Ca.,ps Of rasseu-
ger are carried with cpmnodious
and dlsttnrt accommodation for all.
lhat he Wisconsin Central has repre-
srltrilrt- Distributed ihaughout
The country, who Will cheer fully
give Huy 1HlurlDptinu thar may lie
desired anu thai IL terminal Agents
are sperial = b. Ntrgc;sd On lopk after
ne cantor NJ pH~-eugeis whu nav
he routed via l. line.
For a,'ai IL iu)1sH.-'i,l. apply 10
YOUR rare.' IirAs' Agent mo r. rre-
'rNir'frrs 90 NJ. r.pr.
WN S, MELLEE, JAMEs BARKER,
rrHsrg Manage Acct. Tsg-I'
LOUIS sCEsTEIN.
asrf. 'F.. .r ~. DE- .Ef A.F
MILWAUKEE, WIS
Il, ANSCS .v.. w.1rr' pa.o. e. AT.
f Boa. ~-4taEAluItA. Am
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

L. z. Harrington, OF Dairo City
Neb., is at the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
G. B. TOWERS & Co.
MARKET REPORTS
iu'..-lir' ~ Irara, uHuf- Ven igslpu.
If.Iae r. Doe Tr.U IHu ~llI NtIf-.
t1uHNft Ilt lFt.


Flesh rt-U, pr !uugG ...l5m j. cent.
SAT- Fl.u ....lugi.I "
PRODUCE.
Ranch butter, Der pu uud .2Df, 80 cents
Esst-in Creamery ..ljG - "
Fresh egg. per dozen. ...l>m - "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16
BY Mail, Postage Paid.

send Postal Mote, Money Order or Regis
cred Letter. Address
LEWIS BAKER.
ST. Paul Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
CONTEST OVER PRIMARY ELECTION.

Patrick j. o'Brien. George Rount, James Mulcahy and
John Mulln. the inspectors at the Nh Assembly District
Republican primary election held Ap who charged
by John Dunno with fraut the primary opened their
side the Ut the Essex Market Police Court yoser
day. Colonel John O'Bync. for the prosecution. having
rested bis the last hearing The first witness
Policeman James Cronn. Of the Msdl-on-st station lie
saws that showed avorisn ~ either faction treat
ing all alike ocer Dclan OF the nme precinct dcpoSc1
that the hallway In which claimed TINT ten mon
could not stand could hold 100 people. Sergeant
Fitzgerald testified that he In charge OF the polls all
day and would have allowed wrong iOing. John
Collins testified that the boxes closed and not opcn
and that everything fair and The Republican
County COMMITTEES DISMISSED DUNES complaint The
at the primary stood sos for Collins and only 70 FOL
Dunno The case was eloSed and Justice Duty reserved
his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
YALE,
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Columbia and Harvard freshmen arc to row
over the twomilc course at p. m. Wednesday even
Ing The shells will race downstream against
two thirds food-tide. Robert Cornell, OF Newfo-t.
will be the referee. The Cornell, Columbia and
University OF Pennsylvania officials had conference
1t the CrocEer House this afternoon to decide upon
the conditions for Thursdays race. Cornell wanted
10 row down the river in the morning. but yielded
finally to tho wish Of the other crews to row up.
The shells Will be started from the Groon Bridge at
O'clock on tho tide. Columbia Will have the eastern
course Cornell the middle, and the University OF Penn
tylvans the western one.
Yale and Harvard werc engaged TO-DAY In another
otiaion besides the about the freshman races
Tie Yale officials anxious 10 have the time Tor
the big race changed from IL q. m. on Friday until
rear shutdown In that the crews will have 10
row up stream FMS toad OF down. Mr. Cook IS strongly
opposed to a match in rough water. and the course
IN tho morning Is generally rouehcr than In the even
ing The Harvard men, on the contrary, want the
race rowcd In the morning. on the downstream course
and do not care whether tho water II rough or not
Yale's proposition to-day also included the laying
mt of new course, but the time has already been
set aud the chosen, Il looks as ~ the referee
wifi have TO call the crews on the course fr'day
morning and decide for himself whether the Thames
s nj for racing or not. Meanwhile propositions ana
and copntcr propositions will. doubt, continue IN
be made daily untf the time for the great match
(,eucral opinion tonight Is that the University OF
Pennsy,vsnis will beat Yale tomorrow II the fresh
man race 10 rowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
A Multitude Of Ailments.

The ailments which snict the kidneys and bladder are 80
numerous that merely TO name them would oil space far
outrunnins the limits Of this article suee It TO say.
tha. they are both obstinate and dangerous To their
prevention Hostetsrs Stomach Dters is well adapted
Tho stimulus which IL lends the action Of the kidneys
when thsy are ethargc counterfeit tendency In
sham 10 iapse nrst into state OF penieous inactivity,
and aftsrws into OF positive organic disease which
coon destroys delicate ncgumens poison~ tho blood
snd cscsos death. double purpose Is served by this
scpercnt n promotes sctivy OF tho kdneyA and ex.
pess impurities from the blood which have natural
shAnne 81 outlet except .these orssns Constipation,
eisnmeA ievu md ssas rheumatism and dyspepsia. are
eo rsnsdisd ~ s ns4sns ef taesessh setsn ssd vide
4 seepA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS
LETTER FROM CHAIRMAN COOLEY.
nrc,nryc THAT A THROUGH RATE NEED NOT

moaning THAT THROUGH RATE NEED NO4
ne THE SUN OF LOCAL RATES
c,,.,co luna o. CspcciaD-Thc following letter
from Judge Cooley has been received W ",,
pI.nch.r, Coming at tho present time, II pracu'
cally settles q point over which raiItUaa N'',
hc.n greatly Observation-Disclosures or not through
rates can be less than the sum OF the LOCALS '.,.S
a railroad man or attorney In Chicago agrees win
Judge Cooley. Chairman walker, OIL u'o ~ -,
Commerce railway Assoc latIon; VcePrcsidc0t Nc.
Mulln and Judge Bcckwith. OF the "n"' 10
Manager St John Of the Rock Island and Judge cory
=, tho 81, Paul, have all been quoted in these dis
matches as holding opposite opinions. The ieuer Is
follows ,,.
Some time since you proposed TO the ComnIss nm
. onnst,on which YOU stated as follows: May ran
rad company make n tarif which shal SEQ" a'Ii ""
only its proportional TO be charged 70 eE'n pom
tnna tariff being less than tho local iarth OF me Har
company to thu same points - I'M ,Ha, ,bn
has repeatedly held that It II rot ncce'saIS va" va.
proportion a railroad shau consent 10 N.,Nr VI
through rate should he III. same as It's local rar in
transportation over an identical line II .uIH
impressed that the proper transaction OF Wv ~, ,a
~ tho country coupcls the acceptance In graz many
cases md perhaps generally, Of a less sum as thr
proportion 81 through rate than Is charged ~ ig d
ratio. and that any ruling that Inc Two mus % m,h
ticslIy the same would be unforunaf" To The com
mcrcia Interests Of tho country As would DC I" inc
railroads themselves. ~
ncnt arcomplshcs precisely tho same purpose a. IN"
making of n through rate, and that II SAVES 10 The
carriers cost and labor which would ohri"lsc ~
rcedlcssly expended, but the Commission d%S nor
see its way clear 10 ruling that this can Dc done
You mention the fart that the Commission has de-
cdod that 3 rate may DO made by IN" addition OF inc
locals. This, think. Il very CHAR but IN mar
case there f. no reducing Of the Local 10 form a
through rate not agreed upon as such In advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

DECISION AGAINST THE ROCK ISLAND
ChIcaro Junc "a tspccislThe executive board OF the
Interstate Commerce Hallway Association today delivered
another decision against the Rock Island That road hal
made contracts TO tourists occasion IN DC
tobcr Since the contract was made cars OF that KIM
have become subject charge. Tho decision -nyH
.Said arrangement therefor thn matter now sthhl'
contcmplatcs furnishing 81 special Kind NJ certain
points which are offered other points and which arc
proposed 10 h 80 offered. This il discrimination
between persons participating In the eNcur'ion
which IL IL difficult Justify md which Ia apparently
Illegal The true course obviously l. or said company TO
procuro tho cancellation Of said Contfact.'
A rumor gainci currency this morning hN tho Rock
Island had Withdrawn from the association but II was
denied By General Manager St. John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
TRYING TO HELP SOUTHERN NEGROES,
THE REV. ISAAC NJ. wLLIAMss PLAN FOR A

THE REV. ISAAC NJ. wILLrAMs's PLAN FOR A
CHURCH AND A SCHOOL.
Things have greatly changed since tho last time
visited The Tribune said the Rev. Isaac VI. VIII
!ams OF Mobile Ala, who is travelling North In the
interest OF his brothers IN the South. IL was in 80
that know Mr. Greeley. and named my son after
him. am now engaged In collecting contributions In
oricr to put into operation an industrial school ZOE
colorcd children in Mobile and have Just come from
boston, where tho Rev Mr.. Gray and a number OF
influential citizens helped mo generously In my under
taking. I call II my undertaking because the plan Is
original with me- Ny plan Is TO reach the degraded
classes Of blacks In Mobile, stratum OF society lower
than that reached By any public educational or re-
formAory enterprise there. The plan IS to erect q
building which Will include church and school,
where children who may be leading vaSrant lives or
have been arrested for petty offences may be taught
the error OF their ways and thus be saved from the
prisons tho coal mincs and possibly the necessity OF
worse runiShmcn,s.
Il intend to stay In NcwYo6 about week all
then shall 90 Philadelphia no same errand. The
whit" people in the South have aided me greatly, but
they cannot do all, and 50 ! ask the ad OF those
char,ab!y disposed IN the North
Mr. william, IS the pastor OF ST. Lukcs Protestant
Episcopal Church In Mobile and hk efforts warmly
Nicholson, OF IN lade!pha Charles d. Kellogg. OF the
Charity organization Society. OF this city AMI tho
Rev Mr. GRAY, OF Boston, all Of whom will Dc glad 10
receive any contributions IA aid OF his now work In
own freedom and shortly stcrward redeemed his
mother from slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
RICHARD FITZGERALD.

Richard Fitz gerald who for several years has carried
on an agency for variety performers at No 10 Union
Square died there about IL q. m. yesterday. In MS
apartments over tho Office He was taken III with con-
WILSON'S caused By disease OF the Kidneys soon amer
midnight on Sunday At one time Mr. Fitzgerald was
business manager OF the old Theatre Comlque IN Broad
way. and more recently OF tho Comedy Theatre. now
called Dockstaders. Last spring benefit was given
for him at the Standard Theatre. He was about MY
years old. and was born in Wheeling. W. Va In his
early days he was an agent for Camcrons Circus Tho
Now York Lodge Of Elks TO which Mr. f1tzpaircK o."
ouzed Will have charge OF the funeral, I'm conjunction
with Farnham Post, O. A. Il. Mr.. Fiugerh was mar
he'd but did not have any children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

I)cs Monrs Iowa, Juno 24.Iioycrnor Larraoce sad
to-day: The answers TO tho inquiries recently Adircsci
To iobbcrN and shippers show that the Railroad Com
m! snnerr rates are generally satisfactory, the dis.
satisfaction coming largely from those who enjoyed
srecal rates before the present low tarn took or"c
In some cases where the roads r1Isc I" make Joint
rates TO points f"!ghts ar less from 'hIcar" than
from the Mississippi River In rasrH the MAXIMUM
rate Fixed by the conmssioncrs IA charged Will" formerly
they charged much lower than that OF the com.
mi ssinncrs There Is nothing In the law promhitlnG
Joint rates Within tho State rates have been charged
In the pas. TO any place or ID any individual The
law requires only that all De treated on equitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
w ROOM FOR DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS.

Washington, June "a tspeciaD.-The new sn'n
.udpor Of the Treasury. Thomas Coulter, OF ONO
,oS.v ssked for the designations OF the Democrauo
d.nuty, chief clerk and eight chiefs OF division IN Ms
Office Mr.. Coulter held l"ns conieroSce On co."
dav with Secretary window. and the result WAS !"
decision that the services Of these Dcmociauc pom.
t,ci,ns would be spared after July l. Accordingly
they werc summoned carly this morning one !"
time BY Auditor Coulter and asked to make room io
Republicans. They will go as soon aftet inc ISL VI
July as their successors can be selected Inc n''
is rs follows: H. 4. HARRISON OF Georgia Deputy
s,,th Auditor: II. VI. Johnson, Of Kentucky Ihiel
Clerk TO IN. sixth Auditor Pat Cunningham Oh
Ohio chief OF the Collection DIVISION william t.
Dougherty Of Pennsylvania, chef Of the lnSpHc ION
division Il. W. Ellis, OF Arkansas, chief of the he'H"
division: T s. Farrow. OF South Carolina CHIEF OF
the Stating Division; A. s. Howell, OF NeW'iorA
chief OF the Record Division; J. NJ. Leach, IT. OF
North Carolina chief OF the Pay Division; Charles 1.
Mitchell, Of South Carolina, chief OF mo Chec uns
Division; Isaac Poetry, of Ohio, chief OF the BOOK
keeping Division. All OF these Democratic CHICO
holders were active partisans during the last cam.
paign. and most OF thcm were not snrpnsea ~ "o
request for their designations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
srxrrycEp TO SrsErY-yryE YEARS IN PRISON.

syyrEyCED TO EINErY-SINE YEARS IN PRISON
st. Louis. June 24.-The case Of John d. Shea ter
minated last night 10 verdict OF guilty. and he was
sentenced to nine nine years In the penitenary shea
Killed Police o1oer Doran In the street eight yess ago
Various features Of criminal proceedings against him
were Instituted he fighting through the State courts
and Tho United States Supreme Court on legal
technieaitios. He finally escaped from jail. and vas
two years ego discovered In the Pennsyvania Pent.
tsntlsry ~ Pittsburg serving term for robbery ne
has fought his case hard since his return TO st. Louis
and viii now give up having escaped with his life
osiee being twice sentenced TO DO hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
OBITUARY..
THE REV. WILLIAM HENRY BEECH
25th Infantry


Chicago, June a4.-Tbe Rev. william henry
p,ecber eldest brother Of Henry Ward 'beeches' 80
yesterday morning at the FANNY nh.
death was mainly due to his ADVANCED az"
t,ror.I wi, be private Tho body VIII DO sem '"
Mount Auburn Cemetery. Boston. Tor ouria-
Mr. Deecher was the eldest son OF tho h's' ~
peccher, and was born In East Hampton, h. 49, "a
January Is. 1902 IIo was educated al holh0' 80
had made considerable progress In scho'arsnp ~
he began to study theology under his fsUers w
,,,o,'on lie subsequently, went to Andover to COM
ple,o his theological course, and In 1888 nc WIS
awarded the honorary degree Of A. NJ oS
College For many years he lsboiod Is MN .',
missionary In tho Western Reserve ana saoS1t.
held charges as Congregational minister W anf
Toledo and Chillico:hc, ohio. and m ssS hecam,
North BrookAcld Mass. All Of SIX oro'n nr Fdward
nrnanhcrs Tho bIothors now living arc III Wtsox
Boccher of brooklyn Charlie, be C., Eim,r ..
~ tho sisters Mrs Thomas {. Perkins, tho mo.no "a
Mrs Edward Everett Hale" now lives ~ soS'I W,rrirt
Mrs. Isabella Dcccllcr Hooker anu '"i'
Bcecher stowe, 1.-Two IN HARTFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Monticello, IL, June "a tSpecIan.-Francis f..
nryan, dc at his home In Bemcnt today at the age
Of seventy ono years. lie was tho hest known cit!
zen Of this county lie came to Illinois in 1897, and
has represented both schuyler and Pratt counties In
the Legislature. lie was wclLknown banker and
business man and prominent Mason. lie was g
cousin Of william Cullen Eryant and OF the Rev.
: T. Smith, author Of America" The immediate
cause Of death was valvuiar heart trouble.
Albion, y. Y, June - tSpociaD-Arad Thomas.
OK. County JudGN and SurTngst, OF Orleans County,
died al his home here to-day In his eighty first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
uDGE E. S. LELAND.

Ottawa, H., June 24.-Judge f. B. Leland OF 'his
city, died this morning at the age OF seventy seven
years. lie was native Of Maine, and was tho SON
Of sherman Leland at one tine president Oh tho
Massachusetts, senate. In 1884 Mr.. Leland mo'eu 10
Ottawa. and began the practice OF law. IN io'- NO
xas chose, Judge OF the nth Judicial District, and
in 1879 he was elected Judge OF tho With District
He was also Mayor o. ottawa In 1880. The Judge
held several important positions o! ho"or' ana a.
A Republican was selected by the Fttours Convon,
ton in 1853 as on" OF tho members OF the Na'lohai
phrlahclpha that nominated Fremont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
DISTRESS AMONG ILLINOIS MINERS.

Spring Valley, H. June 24.-The coal miners here
have been locked out since May because they would
no, agree to q reduction In wageS Tho town has DO
creased in population nom 5000 70 $500 In consc
uuence Most Of those who have gone away are men
leaving large numbers OF and children unpro-
vided for Outside relief far has amounted to
about IS cents per family In the aggregate. There
IS great distress, and many families are absolutely
without food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
4 NOTED DEALER IN PLAYS COMES OYER

Samuel French. OF London. the head OF the arm OF
Samuel French Son. publishers Of play books and dealers
in NAV. arrived Yesterday Aurana Mr. French
over to testify tho suit OF Sanger .aga,st onch
brought by Frank W. Sanger TO establish his rights 10 o
.harc in "IA,te Lord Fsuntleoy MI French says that
,s piay was bought him. and that only he and Mira
Burnett have any rights In H.