davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21
sTOCK PASTURFD-

nURISG THE SUMNER MONTHS 1
II VIII pasture Sfocf AZ mr D acc, mouth
OF North Canon, DAVIS Co. at the following
rates, each per monta; Horses. Sl51: Give.
81 Calves. socis- For further particulars
apply 81 - First North Street
4 eodSs JOIN SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21
NoIIcE 10 CREnIIoRs-


Estate Of Clara l. J. Young, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIKI
- unders iEncd, Executors % the las,
VIII and Estate o. Clara J. J. Young. de-
ceased, 70 TIRE creditors or, and all persons
having claims against the said dCcaasg
TO exhibit then with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after The first p-sll.cailon
Of this noiice,No tae said executors. AZ g
south Main street, salt Lake City, IN ghe
County OF salt Lake.
Dated March 18th, $3.50.
". ". RITTER.
y '. JONES
Executors OF the last viii aud estate Of
Ohm l. j Nnrn-. .I......l - =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21

ANh9 NEED ANYTHING N the
" Iloihing line 10 cali upon ra-to1 4
%, - SAM -. wacre they VIII ord = well
-.l5-- elHcS OF leu's and bows sails
p.lees. ms Arm IS reliable and viii trert
'- --h-- dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21

CHICAGO, May 20.-The Chicago
& Northwestern Railway this morn
ing made a $ rate both ways be-
tween Chicago and Omaha, to ap-
| ply locally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21
Bi5 Grade Western RT.
SCENIC LIE OF THE WORLD.

Toe only fH.l- GaHfiapafr. Tsrr r.sa-r-.-
directly i-rou-a SALT Lake CRY.
The only LIrc 90 DeugHr asf.H u4 ching o.
TO CHICAGO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21
NAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the Schedule OF arrival ana
closing OF Nails a. salt Lake Civ P0st
once, November -. lisa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21

DIR. SAGE-s CATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases. no matter Of how
long Standing, " cents, by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

.. q. DODGE. rrs-..r-r-
f e-n-F EPass = I'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21

i1.in-27 Palace and EaGc; s,oep.a- Cars
oU 81. Through Trans
i--e.t1a Reclining Chair Cars between -a1t
i---l -a4 ogden on Trains aaI5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21

LOCAL TRAINS 10 OGDEN
LclCc ,--t Lake r. am. ar5 am. t57,,.-,
90 n-n.
arrive Vslen Q am. 1H-11 @ %. SO n.rn.
$50 p.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21
LyGAL TEAMS To BINGHAM ss,D
WASATCE

.E-ezli Lake Is am I.r. yV1sl-ch 100, am
a. -. m, -nslaE IS am i-y.I'iuzham :. IS p u
Train rgrs 90 yYazqtrr ONLY an sr,,-,5-,-..
"ssaas Jas and eaturdzv5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-21

ealsu cares-= =oul5-cl- cool
Coaches, Sleeping
IN ic r.
al 81. rs
-. a r. lL 81
or eaL
IaIitou,
OF Colo ado
VIA Use ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
90 sE l gc--9 Line Fipestoae, MSter-
Fishing
sE1y-a oilers faeliaes
Council
oE 4chlao --l-na-Pohs and St PAUL
f-1cet the Lli-- a'-s OF lrzaal or aadr-a5
=. ST. JOHN, JCtN SEBASTIAN,
Gszs-Jzags. CHICAGO. TIssss agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
Proposed New Appottionmeut oi
Representatives to Congreas.

In the House today, Frank of Missouri
introduced for reference bill masking the
spportionment of Representatives to Con-
| gress under the eleventh census. 1t pro-
vides that after March 8, 1898, the House
| of Representatives shall be composed OF
| 1856 members, spportioned a. follows: Als-
bama 0; Arkansas 6; California Z; Color
ado 2; Connecticuti4; Delaware l Flori
da 2; Georgia IL; Idaho 1; Illinois 22;
| Indiana 10; Iowa1l; Kansas 8; Kentucky
IL; Louisiana 6; Maine 4; Maryland 6;
Msssae hnsetts, 10; Michigan, II; Mime
so'a, 7; Mississippi. I; Missouri. Is;
Mon,ans, L; Nebraska, 6; Nevads. L;
New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, s: New
York. "a; North Carolina. 9; North
Dakota, /; Ohio. 2l; Oregon, 2; Penn
sylvsnia, 80; Rhode Island. q; South
Carolina, Z; South Dakota, 2: Tennessee.
10; Texas, l3; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 10 =;
Washington, p; West Virginis, 4; Wis
consin. 10; Wyoming, 1.
The House decided to consider the copy
right bill. The Speaker recognized Sim
onds to move an amendment providing that
the act shall go into effect July 1~1s9I.
notwithstanding the effort of Kerr of Iowa
to secure recognition for motion to ad-
journ.
Smonds demsnded the previous question
on bill and amendment pending which Kerr
moved on adjournment.
The motion to adjourn was lost.
The question WAS recurred on demand
for previous question, pending which Hop
kins of Illinois, moved to lay the bill on
the table. Spinola of New York. made a
point of order of motion dilatory but could
rot be entertained.
The Speaker overruled the poiot and en-
tertained the motion which was lost,
The motion to adjourn was voted down
The question was required on demand for
previous question. The previous question
was ordered and the House adjourned iesv-
ing the bill as uDflnished business.
The proposition of the bill is to permit
fore igners to take an American copyright
on the same basis as American citizens, ia
three cases: First, when the nation of the
foreigner permits copyright to American
citizens O. substantially the same basis as
to its own citizens second, when the
nstion of the foreigner gives American cit
izens copyright privileges similar to those
provide d for in this bill; third, when the
. nation of the foreigner is party to an in-
| teYna,ionai agreement. providing for recip
rocity in copyright, by the terms of which
| agreement, the United States can become 8
party thereto at its pleasure. A subsidiary
proposition to the bill is that all books
| copyrshted under the proposed act shsl
| be printed from type set within the United
| States or from plates made therefrom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Proposed Apportionment Of Re.
presentatiVes 10 Congress.
Annual Report On Uncle Sans Finances
BY Secretary Of Treasury.
4 Prosperous 6howiug-Receipts and
ExpsudituIes-Ths Silver Question.

WAsHIxGroS, Dec. AT two O'Clock
nnder the rules Of the Senate. the "urdn
i.hed business from the last session cam,
up, being the House bill providing for ad
justment Of the accounts of iaborers. work
men ard mechanics. arising under the
eight hour Law.
Hoar moved to proceed with the consid
GRAFTON Of the election Law, but Gorma-
argued against that motion. The point Of
order Was made by Hoaf that the motion
vas not debaiable. The presiding officsl
Hale decided in support of the point Of
orper and said he would submit the ques
tion to the discrimination Of the Senate
Gorham claimed the right to discuss the
point of order. Hoar denied the right, or
the ground tina. subsidiary question aris.
ing out Of any matter that 10 itself unde.
bafable, cannot be debated.
Butler inquired what the effect Of Hoar'.
motion, If agreed to, would be on unfn
ished business.
Presiding Officer The effect would be
to bring the election bill before the Senste
and unfinished business would not be taker
up st any time afterwards, except by vote
OF the Senate.
Butler Then the effec. of his motion
would be to postpone, indefinitely. un
finished business?
Presiding Oficer-The eight hour bill
will take its place on the calendar.
Butier-Then the bill is not on the calen
dar now.
Presiding oficer-Both bills are on the
calendar.
After some further discussion, the ques
ton was taken on Hoars motion to proceed
with the election bill, which WAS agreed to
by strict party vote. Yeas So; nays 80.
The Clerk had read 50 of the rs page,
covered by the House b II. when Hoar sug
gested that the reading of the remainder oi
the House bill be dispensed with, and the
Senate substi ute be read. There being nc
objection that of course followed, and the
Clerk begsn reading the Senate substitut,
which covers IS printed pages. The read
ing of the bill vas finished at 4 so.
Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
DANGER IMMINENT,
So Gen. Miles BeIieVS, From
the Indians.
a Deepsf Plot Than Anything In.
spifod BY TeeunQh or Pontiac"
&c, 900 Affected by Messiah CYs3s--
Troops VIII Have Z 900 Advsraariss.

WAsHrNGroN, Dec. 2-Gen. Miles left
for Chicsgo today. He believes danger
from the Infisns 10 imminent. He says !:
The dissatisfaction 10 more wi1espresd
than at any time for years. There is =
more comprehensive plot than anything
ever inspired by the prophet Tecnmseh or
even Pontiac. Causes of the diff Guilty 10
insufficient food supplies, the religious de-
lusio1 and the innate disposition of the
savages to go to war. All possible is bs-
ing done to encourage the loyal and re-
duce the number and influence of the
hostile and in this way the outbreak may
be averted. general uprising would be
. most serious affair.
Altogether there are in the northwest about
80 900 affected by the Messiah craze; that
means fully 600 fighting men. OF this
number at least one-,hird would not 20 on
the war path. This leaves US with about
4. 600 sdversaries. There are 5000 other
Indians in the Indian Territory who will
need 10 be watched if active operations take
place. Four thousand Indians can make
an immense amount of trouble. There is
great necessity for more cavalry. The In
dians are better armed now than ever, and
their horses are all that could be desired.
They can live on cattle just ss we'll as they
used to on buffalo, aud numerous horse
ranches will furnish them with fresh stock
when the cold and starvation ruin tteir
mounts The Northern Indian Is hardy and
can suffer q great deal. These hostiles
have been starved into fighting. and they
will prefer to die fighting rather than starve
peacesbly. hope the problem may be
solved without bloodshed, but such happy
ending to the trouble seems improbable.
If peace is possible we will have IT,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
The Edgar Mystery.

New YoRK, Dec. 2 October 70 n man
registering at the Getty House, YOnSers,
ss George Smith committed suicide. Bro.
ker Perrin II. Sumner identified the body
as that of Geo. II. Edgar, q wealthy En-.
giish chemist. Subsequently Sumner weu,
back on his Identification. and told many
cor ficting stories. II now appears tina,
Sumner wanted to secure Edgars fortune
of 100000, Edgar being an ouicast al.
though an elder son.
Early in November, Sumner endeavored
to interest Frsncis S. Turner, a lawyer, in
securing Edgar's rnorey, telling the lawyer
it is alleged, that if he would show the VIII
made in bis favor and the power Of attor-
ney dated back one yesr, he could sue foi
Edgars money in England. Turner pre-
tended TO fall in with scheme and intro.
duced George Y. Phoebus. . reporter, as .
fellow schemer. Sumner showed Turnel
and Phoebus the power Of attorney that bore
the forged signature. His arrest followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE wIREs.

Twenty vessels ard much lumber wa,
frozen at Bangor, Monday night.
The frs. passenger train over the Phillips
4 Rargeley fosd was run Sunday to within
FIVE and half miles Of Raugeley.
Mary Gray people think the bones re-
Gently found there in . gravel pit are the
remains of young girl who disappeared
some forty years ago. and with whom tve
brothers we're IN love. An investigation il
being made.
Clara NJ Vaughan of Bath had hearing
before U s Commissioner Rand. in Port
land, Tuesday, on the chsrge of forging N
order TO procure registered letters not be
Ionsinr 10 her. from the Bru-'wick PCS.
ofce. Probable cause was found and shs
was bound over in $1,000,
The cold snap OF Monday night bring
the following reports North Monmouth
Is below; o i. Falls. II below. Canton.
below; Rumfo,d. II below; Winthrop.
below: Skowheaan, 8 below; Bangor. II
below: Richmond. Is below; Lancaster
Nh, 10 below. The Androscosgin, Ken
netec sui Penohseot rivers are frczs'
over A spt cial report from the veathe
bureau says tha. the weather viii moderat'
sna that a warm spell will follow and tn
rivers of Msine are rot likely to close per
mar entity for at least two vseks-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
MAINE NEWS.
Hon. Amos Pitcher, Prominent
Northport Citizen, Dead.
Fatal accident to a Lewiston Nal...1hs
Saco RiYeP Closed.
Maine Primers Lssgue At lewiston
Frarcis Cobb OF Rockiaud Dead.

Especial to the KEssEREc JoUaSAL.1
BELFAST, Dec. Frank A. Gilmore OF
Belfast. az present a student at Harvard
Divinity School. has received a scholar
ship.
Tuesday evening = sirging school was
opened at the schoolhouse on the east side.
About 25 members have signed. The
school viii be csniucted by Babcock Sar-
gent of Searspors.
Monday night the following business was
tranracted by the city government The
committee on highways and bridges, to
which was referred the petition Of Critch-
EFT, sibiey & Co. ct ais, for q new road
from front street to the steamboat wharf
reported that srch q road bad been LAID out
across the land OF the Belfast Marine Rail-
way Co, II. II. Carer & Co. and David w
Dyer. so feet in width. l, is undsrstood
that this petition has received warm oppo-
siiion BY the persons whose land it crosses.
Carter Co complain that The proposed
road would render their land totally unfit
for purpose. OF a shipysrd. d. W. Dyer
says his lard cost 5000 and he objects to
the road. The repor, was accepted. City
Marshal Mcdonald was instructed to close
all saloons At 10 o'clock.
An interesting lecture was given in the
Beifast Opera House Tuesday night by Mr.
Eerett, ua.ive Of Houlton. Me. 1t was
an illustrated lecture on the wonders Of
modern science and especially the discov
cries made BY the srest Lick telescope.
The following tfficers have been electe
by the Sons OF Veterans Captain, Z. W.
Heath; lst Lieut. A s. Stoney ID Lieut..
S Y. Hs.son: Camp Council, NJ c. Murch,
E. X. Thomas and Acie Cobb; Delegate,
A. s. Stoney; Alternate. c. 4. White.
Hon. Amos Pitcher Of Northport, died
quite suddenly, Monday. Of congestion Of
the lungs He had been farmer all bis
life and had held many honorable otFices of
trust. Ia 1886 he WAS member Of the
Legislature, Il Senator in 1860, and again
in 1868; also he has been q selec.man OF
his town for twelve years and a collector
for two years. His age was 81 years and
3 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

RockLAND. Dec. 2.-Fraucis Cobb, of
the firm of Cobb, Wright & Co., ore of the
oldes. merchants ard lime manufacturers
If Rockland. died in Portland last night At
IL 30 Mr.. Cobb went to Portland some
weeks since to have an operation performed
and was stricken for the second time with
paralysis. and has never since been strong
enough to be brought to his home. He was
the son of Francis Cobb, of Portland ard
vas born in 1917. He came 10 Rocklaud
ard entered into business while yet a young
man. He married Martha Jane Chandler
Oct s, 1889 who survives him. Mr.. Cobb
va. the last original director of the Rock
land Nationsl Bank. He was at one time
Representative to our State Legislature
from Rockland. He leaves wife and
eight children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
EQUITABLE
MORTGAGE COMPANY

wade, Guthrie Co. of London, MAnohcs,er ans:
New York upon zaditins the AGsoarts OF the
Company - Published June 10, isso, ape ndea
thereto the following certificate;
Having sramtned the books Of the Ea
uitabIs Mortgage GSmpaay, we here ny
certify that the foregoing accounts and
stats mt are tn conformity sbsreyStsh
snd we believe that the A~eouats fuIby
and fsivty represent the postsfon Of the
Company on the 3Osb June, 1890.
Harrow, " .ds, t;uthrts l. Co.
New York. 18th Oct, iss1.
Per Cent. Bonds anf Drbentures. A and 5
Per Cent Certificates, running three months TO
two years. All brstciass Investment Sscaritte-
bought and sid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
9. OF v. Ejection-Narrow Escape
from a Serious Fire.
TcDeciai tn the EEyNFREC JOuRNA1

WAIERvILLE, Dec. L. The following
officers for the ensuing year have been
elected this evening by Garfield Camp No.
| Sons of Veterans, in this city: Captain,
+. b. Dunbsr; lst Lieut., X. +. Rsiney
% Lieut. Charles Proctor; Camp Council,
j. ID. Res nolas, E A. Vose, T. +. Vose
Delegate 10 State encsmpment. Geo. W
Hutchins alternate, I. +. Vose.
There WAS a narrow escape from FIRE in
the business part of Main street yesterday.
Some old shingle, ard other refuse, tn
gethsr with some ancient furniture had
been pill. d up against the back part of
Groder's store, just below the post office,
and shout eigh; O'Clock in the morning il
was discovered TO be on fire, and the blszs
was under pretty good headway. quan-
tity of water was put upon it promptly. as
there were pals near by that could be used
without any loss of time, and the fire wss
put out without raising an alarm. Yester
lay would have been terrible day for q
Are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
Secretary Window 8 Report.

The annual report of Secretary Window
is, in all respects. an admirable one. The
total receip's of the national government
for the fiscal year ending June 50ih. 1870.
are shown, by il, to have been S463 963,-
0e0 50, and the total expenditures $685.
6l8 5st 80 leaving handsome bals ce for
the redemption of national bonds and other
securities. The total revenues for the fiscal
year 1891 are estimated at S406. 600 900 90
ard the total expenditures at 1854 000,-
600 90, leaving an estimated surplus of
$50 900, 900 90.
The followir g il a brief statement of the
successive steps taken to dispose of the con-
stAntly accommodating surplus:
There were outstsndIng on June 30, 1889,
Uni'ed States iHters st bearing bonds in the
amount of Ssl5.734 $50, of which 1876 :
COS, $50 were four percents and sl39 639,-
0u0 four and one half percents Durinz
The fiscal year 1890 there were purchssei
of these bond, S73 1928 500 fours and s30..
e23, $50 four and one-half percen's, ard
thrre remained outstanding June 80. 1890,
sf02, 1893 500 fours. including s2l,650 is-
sued for resundiDg certificates. aut si09-
0I5.750 four and one. haf percents. OF
the bends so purchased there were applied
to the sinking fund for III, fiscal year 1890
s27 ,695 600 fours and sl2 l36,150 four
a one-h4lf percents, the residue bsins or
dinsry redemptious of the debt.
During this period the Secretary vas
able 10 purchase Uoi'sd States bonds at
constantly decreasi & prices. so that at the
end of the f.cal year 1890 the government
wss paying for four per cant bonds seven
per cent less than at the beginning Of that
period, and for four and one half per cent.
bonds four ard ore half per cert. less; bu:
the diminished supply Of bonds held fr
sale. together with the lover prices which
were being paid, had been gradually cur
failing the government purchases. and soon
after the be ginning Of the present fiscal
year tie crossing surplus and the praspec-
tive needs Of the country made it advisable
that steps be taken to obtain more free
offerings Of bonds to the government
Accordingly, Oh July 10, 1890, circular
was published rescinding that under which
pu -chxses bad been nlade since April II,
1888, and inviting new proposals, to be
considered July "a, for the sale OF the tso
classes of bonds before mentioned UodeI
this circular there we're offered on the day
prescribed s6 4os,350 four perceuts AID
. s5s4. $50 four ard one-half per cents, Al
PRICES varying from l2I 7s3 to i2s 2s3 fol
fours, and from l03 IA to l04 40 for foul
ard one halfs. Of winch there we're pur
chased all the the f,u, percenss offered q
/ 1924, or less, amounting to S6 ,35l $50, arc
/ all the four and one haifs offered at 1854
or less, amounting to 1854 $50. As th'
smount obtained on this day was les
than the government desired to purchase
the provisions Of the oireula
we're extended. with the result that furthe
I purchases we're made, amounting in thl
aggregate to 50 652. 500 fours ard s707 Az
fonr and one-half per cents.
Il was soon apparent that thesa purchase
were inadequate to meet existing conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
WEDDING CARDS

m. Ksunsbse Journal Job Department
A. .p,sndidly equipped fer doing all
n,ra, Of wedding printing, announce
.enss, Invitations, cards, etc, IN tns
I.,... and most approved styiss. IL has
a.u. an enormous amount OF this ciass
- xxarh during the past year. fs or.
a.r, coming frea all P.rts OF she
s,.,.. No better work In this line was
ever done in the state. with the eoni.s
- A.. facilities for this kind OF Worh
~, y. .,.,, f,,rthsr increased, among fts
,.,,.t sn,nrs being q beautiful hair line
.crtp-typ. by which 1t Is enabled 70
s,,,s.ts engraved work 20 closely thas
,.rv f<w can detect the dthfsrsi.es'
r.,,.. rs.souabis. send for prices sas
egRIysGH & FLINT,
.,.. -AuGszss, AeS1s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

What ear-splittins cries We hear daily In
the streets of every large city But these
itinerant dealers Who hawk their wares
about are. when under proper restrictions,
a useful portion Of the community, and not
snch nuisances as the catarra havkers.
This is Stubborn disease TO conquer, but
Dr.. Sase's Cstarrh Remedy does 1t. II is
mild. soothing and antisepsic. unlike snufs
,hst irritate, or solutions that burn. 1t cor
recss offensive breath, snd restores tate.
smell, and hearing. Nassl cstsrfh often
ends in consumption. Apply the only cure
in time. Price 80 cents. BY all drusgists.
dseld&vfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
CoNDuusHD DDsPArcnn0
rho Pith Of tho Views Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

The farmers alliance 10 in session q
0cala, Florida.
The annual convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor will be held at De-
troit. Mich, beginning Dec. 8.
The run on the Keystone Bank Of Phila.
delphia shows signs Of abatement. All
depositcrs have been promptly paid.
A hishwaymsn tackled q train load Of
passengers near Tyler, Texas. Sunday
night aud fatally shot J. C. Gerhardt. lie
escaped.
The proprietors Of the Franklin House,
American House and St. Charles Hotel Of
Lowell, Mass, were fined 800 and costs
for keeping liquor nuisances. Tuesday.
The strike Of the coal miners In Alaba-
ma, went into effect Mondsy and six thou
sand Of the eight thousand quit work. The
operators state that they will I'LL their places
negroes.
A large number Of prominent Irishmen
Of New York seem to agree that the best
interests of Ireland would be served II
Psraell would follow the suggestions CON
tanned in the manifesto Issued by the en-
voys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
First Annual Meeting Of Connecticut
Farmers Leasus.

HARTFORD. CT. Dec, 2.-The Connect
cut Farmers League held its first arnual
meeting today. 1t was recommended for
consideration by town leagues resolutions
calling for State insurance against loss by
fre or lightning. and the choice of United
States Senators be made by an electoral
body in each State similar to those appoint-
ed to elect president. and on the provi-
sion by Congress (uuder constitutional
smendment) ITO enact such laws ss msy
be necessary to make it easily possible for
anyone desiring it TO own and occupy suffi-
cient land from which TO gain livelihood
by oblging the largest land holders, when
necessary to this end, to sell enough of
their land for that purpose on easy terms
at price not exceeding its assessed value
for taxation"