davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
BOX ELDER STAKE.

PRssIDENT-Rudgsr CiaSson, Brigham
C0USsELoRs. - AdOlphus Madison,
Clss. Kelley, Brigham City.
Box Elder County, Utah.
Bear RIVER Csrl Jensen
B-iEtsm City. Isl Ward. Henry Tingey
BriEssmCiiy, 2ndNard..Aiyin Nichols
Brigham City, Srd wsrd.-.-.--..-......
Brigham City 4th Ward--Jens Hansen
DeweyTille ------..--.-....J- {. Dewey
HOneyylile.-........
a4nlus brigham Cityl--.P. c. Jensen
North brigham City)--..Thos. Harper
PzTE valley .-.----..---.-E-D ID. Mecham
Sn0wyille.-----.----. GoOdlifIe
Three Mllel Brigham City, o. A Perry
Grouse Creek...-.. ChRs. himber, Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
rooELE STAKE.

PREsrpKST.-H. S. Gowsns. Tooele.
CouxsEIoRs.-C. L-Anderson. Grants
Vile; Geo. +. Richards. Tooele.
Tooele County. UtGA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
CACHE STAKE.

PEEsIDENT.-Orsou Smith, Logan.
COUSsELORs.-S. NJ. Mslen, Hyrum;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
CASSIa STAKE

PEEsIDEST.-H. D. Hsight, Oakley.
COUNCILLORS. - Moroni Pickett, Ms
rion; Wm. T. BFin, Albion.
CGssil County, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
CHEAP HOMES
IN nSEXICC-

Toe vEsY DESIRABLE LANDS
Both Agricultural zad Gr1-i-e. 10
Northern CHIHUAHUA. rear Colony DiaI
For fun particulars. apply 20 DEsEs1E
News onee, or y. Derby Johrsoa. Jr..
Colony Dtsz. Csstea Ga,eaua. chlhuahEs.
nsKieo. zEuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
wAsATCH STAKE.

WASAIJH SIAM.
PREsIDEST.-Abrsm Hatch, Heoer.
CoUSsELoRs. IT. II. Giles, II.
Alexander, Heber.
WasnteA Carafl. Tllrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
san LIS STAKE
SAN LrAN STAKE

SAN JUAN STAKE.
PREsIDEST.-F. A. Hammond, Bluff.
CoUSsEL0Rs. - wm. HAS. MAncos;
Vim. Adams. Monticello.
SaE Juan County. Utah.
WARDS BISHOPS.
Bluf -...--....-......Jens Nielsen
Bueno...-.-..jeo. W. McCcptic, p. =
EmsTy County, Utah
North M'SiissllolB.unlF Jnnes.P
In Piati Co., Colorado
Mancos...-....-..........G George Halls
Me-. MEXICO
Burnham..--------Luther &. BurnSGn
Is Pia's..-...........-.. Jesse Steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
DAVIS STAKE

FaEsIDENT.-W r. Smith, Centerville.
OoUSSEL0Rs John W. Hess, Farm
.ugtOni Arson Call, Woods Cross.
Ddvis County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20

tHrsrDESTs-A- o. Smco,, Provo
'',SsELoRs.-DsYid JohE,H.H.Clu
Ula1 couaiy. U.u
hos. BISHOPS.
A'p'ne-'-..-.........T. ]. Mccullough
american Eork.-....... Geo. Halliday
oeIl.min-.....--Andrew J. B. Stewart
'...-------.....-..-.Ei Eli Bennett
o0s1sa-----..---..-. Price
LAKE saore----.........Lo Lorenzo Argyle
Leui..'-.--....------.....T 7. r. Cutler
MN kork-..-.--....John Bsglsy, p. Z.
r-isoh..-....-.--........-J :. Tanner
Pleasant Grove. Isi Ward, John Brow
Pleasant Grove, % Ward, Jas. CobIe
Pleasant Grove, 81 Ward. X Szerso
fsoVo' lsi WArd------J. p. r. JohLsos
Provo, 2nd Wsrt--..............
Provo, 3rd Ware. Nyron Tanner
Provo. 4;h J.E. Booth
Provo, 5th Ward ....-.. Peter Madseu
S2leul...-.-....---.- X. Taylor
S=nisqcin......-.........EiiO Pe1shax
spanish kork.--..--...----G. D. Suel
Spfingyille....--- .Nephi Packard
Fimpanosos-..-....-.Peter II. Went-
Eners CogHfy,
Pless4rtvAllcy (Seoaelt) 7 !. Pzrm.eJ
ScOleid... ........-......--.-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
PAEGUITcH STAKE.

PASGUITCH STAKE.
PREsIDLaT.-J. W. CROSBY Jr-,'
Psnguitch.
COUSsELo2s.-M. n. Steele, David
Cameron, Psnguitch.
Garfield County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Csnnonville.....W William J. Henderson
Escalsnte...-...--..- ANDREW p. Sch0H
Marion Coyote P.09....Culbert King
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miller
Piuts County, Utah.
Junctiol....-.--.--. Rufus A. Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
WEBER STAKE.

PEEsIDENT.-L. W. ShuTilln, Ogden
CouSsELoRs &C. F. Middleton, \. c
FlygEre, Ogden.
Wsbs- Corfafy. Ifrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PFEsIDENT.-Angus NJ. Cannon, Salt
Lake City.
COUNsELoRs. - Joseph Z. Tsyior,
Charles W Penrose, Salt Lake City.
.Caif LxlEs Gin. H,1rfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
MORGAN STAKE.

PRxs1pKSr-w. G. Smith, Morgan.
coussELoRs -RlcSsrd Fry, SAMUEL
Fraseis, Morgan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
FREIGHT TRAINS
PASSENGER RaTEs

Between sliJ Lake Cl.y ard PARK cry.
Single FAR. SEQ. Round Trip. So
j. u. YOUNG. t.. 3fsgEINrOsUs
M-HIstr. Gen. Art. q Pass. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
SANPETE STAKE.
PREsIDEST.-Canute Peterson,
E,h--f-
SEWER STAKE.

SEWER STAKE.
fREsIDEST.-Wm. II. Seegmlller,
Richheld.
COUNsELoRs.-GeOrge W. Bean, W. II.
Clark, Richheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
"a InHNS SAKE.
SNOWFLAKE STAKE.

SNOWFLAKE STAKE.
PREsIDESr.-J. N. Smiis, Snowflake
CoUssKDoRs. - Lorenzo Il. Hatch.
Woodruff; Joseph Il. Richards
St. Joseph.
Apache County. Arizona
Wards. BISHOPS.
PlnedSle.. Niels Peterson
Showlow............. Hans Hansen
Snowflake. ....-.-...-----.--Jo hn HUT
ST. Joseph........-....-John Busnnien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
FOR SALE!

SCHOOL LAW A. PASSED
III THE LATE TERnITO-
RIAL LEGIsLATURE IN
PAMPHLET Form, FOR
SALE Al -DEsERET NEWS"
OFFICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
BEAVER STAKE.

PKEsIDESE.-Jno.R MurdOek ,Besyer
CorxsEIoRs. YIN. FOiherin CHAM,
". !. Shepherd, Beaver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
NIALAD STAKE
ONEIDA STAKE.

PREsIDKST.-George &. Parkinson,
Franklin.
CoUSsELORs.-SolomOn II. hale, Gen
tile Valley, Bingham Co Matthias
F. Cowley, Preston.
p-..g o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
BEAR LAKE STAKE.

PgEsIDEST.-Wm. BDdge, Paris.
~,rysFlOgs. j II. Hart, George
Osmcuc, Bloomington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
The Farmer as a ward.


Seustor Cuiiom has introduced, by re-
quost, bill TO suthorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to lend money to farmers at
9 per cent interest. The measure ia al-
together absurd, Of course, and yet it has
it's origin in a perfectly weli-founded
conviction TINT the farmer has o Just
claim upon the Government for the
amelioratio Of that condition of poverty
into which he has fallen. His case is an
exceedingly hard one. He tolls for long
hours every day in the year and lives MS
msagrely as may be, and when air is
done he finds that It is difficult and often
impossible TO sell the products OF his
labor for the ectual cost of production.
In older parts of the country farms have
been abandoned in multitudes and bank
rnptcy has overtaken many once pros
porous tillers OF the soil. In the
middle west the farmers are living
upon the proceeds OF mortgages,
while from the far west come dis
tressing reports of poverty and even
Of destitution. And it ia the act of the
government which has brought this state
of things about. The farmers cost Of
production 10 measured by tho farmers
cost of living, and that cost is enor-
mously enhanced by the imposition OF
excessive protective" duties upon almost
every article of necessary use which he
must buy. He pays bonus 10 monopoly
on his sugar, salt, boots, hats, clothing,
clocks, cutlery, hardware, dishware,
linen, farming utensils, tools, nails, lum
Der, and on the very rails which carry
his products 20 an improbable market
What he pays in this way, IL IL could bt
saved to him. would make him prosper.
GUS, He buys in a closed, monopoly
market; he must sell in competition with
the psuper farm labor Of Egypt, Indis
aud Russia, and he ia ruined. It 10 MOI
the business of the government 20 lent
him money which it has taken from hin
in taxes. But it IL Just demand that thu
| government shall cease to tax him into
poverty for the purpose Of enriohlng th,
monopolists of whom he ia thus com
PEELED to buy his necessaries at exorbitanI
prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
POSSIBLY BIsMAack,s sUocEssoE.


An Incident which Makcs Herr
Won EsoetLfcher q Marked MAN.
BERLIN, March 9.-To mark the Anni-
versary OF tine death of his grandfather.
En- peror William l., the emperor to-day
sent an aid. de-namp to Herr Won Boet-
ticher, the minister Of the interior, with
the decoration of the Order of the Black
Eagle. Accompanying the decoration
was letter in the emperor's own hand
writing, in which he associates the honor
with the memory of the lste emperor, to
whom he refers as the pioneer of the 80
cial reform movement, which he says he
has resolved topursus with all persistence.
In his efforts to carry out the desired
reform the emperor says he has found
Herr Boettioher his main supporter, and
he further expresses his warm aoknowl,
edgments of the minister's services to tina
state, assures linn Of his full condolences
! and appreciation, and says he hopes the
bestowal of the decoration will spur him
on to further work in the same cause
The incident is much remarked In oon-
| nection with the rumors that Herr Won
Boettichsr will succeed Prince Bismarck
| in the Office OF chancellor.
PEsTH, March 9.-At a court dinner TO-
| day the emperor, in o speech, empha-
| sizsd the necessity Of cohesion among the
Liberals. He profoundly regretted the
/ proposed retirement Of Herr Won Tisza,
who, he said, would continue to enjoy
his highest favor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
qHE PBNDART0S OBS GQuiHs.
Cincinnati i'm Mourning Distin-
Euishcd Cttixens and Political
CInbs OF Both Parties FOIEONV the
m. IN. ,.-s..

Cincinnati i'm Mourning r. Disiin-
RUishod Cttixens and Political
CIabs OF Both Parties Follow the
RenIains 10 the Graves
CINcNSATI, o., March 8.-The city is In
mourning to-day over the sad return Of one
of her brightest citizens, tho Hon. George
II. Pendlston, who i've years ago went
away to represent tho government at Berlin.
At that time he WAS given complimentary
dinner famous for Its good Will and kindly
compliment. The funeral service this morn
ing In Christ Church was conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Gibson and the Rev. Forest, the
latter rector of Calvary Church, Clifton,
where MIR. Pendleton woTshlped. It was
attended by the family and friends only.
Meantime Que OF the most imposing cor
teges ever seen in Cincinnati formed TO
escort the remains TO Music Hall. 1t was
headed by detachment Of police, then the
First Regiment, o. N. g., and Governor
Campbell and staff. Then the hearss sur
rounded by the pall-bearers and they sur.
rounded In hollow square by members OF
the old Woodward Club.
After the hearse were carriages contain
ing the family and friends, and following
them came Mayor Mosby, Governor Buck
ner OF Kentucky, ex- President Hayes and
Ex-Governor Foraker, ex Governor b. d.
Cox, Ex-Governor Noyes, Ex-Governor
Bishop, ex-Mlnister Taft and exile item
ant-Sovernor Lyon
After these were other carriages contain
Ing municipal officers of Uovtngton and
Newport and foreign consuls, and then fol-
lowed In procession long line Of civic as
sociations with which the deceased had
some connection. Notable ia the process
sion were Ill tho political clubs Of both
parties. The passing OF the cortege on the
streets was marked by respectful and soT-
rowful interest Of great numbers OF persons
who knew the deceased In life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
Pears Soap secures beautiful complexion



Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Labor and capital are again on the eve
of locking horns with regard to reducing
the length Of the working day to eight
hours. For ourselves, we are in favor Of
the 9horter day, and with larger pay
added. We are workingmen ourselves;
as matter OF fact, 999 out Of every 1000
Of Americana are workinSmen, though
they do rot work with pick OR shovel,
saw or hammer, or OF the loom or anvil.
A very great proportion Of them who are
neither mechanics nor laEorers-those
who arc lawyers, doctors, teachers,
merchants, or manufacturers work
often and generally good deal more
than eight hours G day. They are
obliged to do it, and 1t would not help
them at oil TO strike to secure shorter
working days. We should like to see
| everybody especially editors, work half
as long rs they do and get do1bly paid.
But it IL only the mechanics and laboreHs
that can strike and so, possibly, get a
briefer working day. No clerk, sales
man, shop. girl or piece.worker can do it.
They must work early and late, and not
| always for the best compensation. Me
cbanics and laborers may get their eight
hours day and their ten hours wages
and we hope they may; but there ii
feason to fear that Ghey may b.
ultimately disappointed.
Then when cellar-diggers, stone
masons, stone cutters, briok-makers
brioklayers, mortar makers, hod carriers
carpenters, painters, shareholders, roof
ers, plumbers, furnnoe-men, and al
others employed in building houses, gel
"a for eight hours work, it may happen,
it will be pretty certain to happen, that
there will bs fewer houses built. Ihost
who have to build will do it; but there
will be great many more who, iudint
the cost of building increased 20 pei
cent, will decline to build at all. Indesd
speculative building will likely DO made
wholly improbable. These are mat
ters to be thought OF by mechanics
and laborerH before they lock horn
with their employers. The contest
should it come, is likely to be seriou
one and certsin also to widen the breach
between employers and employed.
the Inter want to have their short DAY
md long wege, the employers will want
NJ least, the chaucs to reaiizs a fair prof
on their capital and enterprise. II .hsj
cannot get il, they will, OF course, retire
from the field. All things con
pidered, labor would do better not to en-
ter upon it's proposed contest until it go
assurances Of some kind of at least fai
chance of success, not temporary onl,
but permanent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
I'm. rni,h i'm Chicago.

IhlHutlphih Dilly NeWS
No wonder that Chicago fred cannon,
brought out brass banda and turned
loose last night for hat, throwing and
shouting. She won the worlds fair site,
yesterday, after long, desperate battle.
1t is all nonsense to ask whether a world's
fair will be beid. The choice Of the site
by the House OF Representatives settles
that. And the Senate will concur in tho
city selei ted, as it has informally in
dorsed the project Yesterday was a
great day for Chicago In winning the
world'a fair racs she won more than an
empty honor. She won national recoRni.
tion OF her commanding position as the
metropolis OF the west, and an assurapce
Of y big boom in 1892. The fair will be
held that year. 1t may cost more to get
ready than if four or five years were
available, but money lavishly expended
and enthusiasm will do the work. New
York has beraelf to thank for losing the
fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
President.al Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March THE President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations: William N. Marine, col
lector Of customs at Baltimore; William
d. Burchinal, surveyor of customs at
Baltimore; Milton G. Urner, naval officer
of customs at Baltimore; Cecil j. Kara-
ner, appraiser of merchandise OF Balti-
more; Alfred O. Barwick. collector Of
customs at Burlington, N. j.; Edward O.
Duncan, collector Of customs at Beau
fort, N O.; John F. Patty, naval officer
at New Orleans; George B. Maher, Dis.
triot Of Columbia, second assistant engi-
neer in the United States revenue marine
aeryich
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
4as HOOKS BEnE BURNED.


N2tchari C0rCOrRM COnfcsses so Ape-
stroying the Much Inquired For
Laun League Papers.
CHICAGO, March 8.--The Inter Ocean this
morning publishes the following letter:
LINCOLN, March o. TO the Editor: The
debate now in progress In reply to tho
speech from the throne 10 good warrant for
the publication of some facts OF importance
relevant to the Parnell commission inquiry.
To help defeat that object is my desire In
now writing.
As legal evidence my statement was not
needed, but was long since available. The
judges and The Times counsel endeavored
TO make point because all books and
checks OF the Irish Land League are not
produced. They could not be produced
for the following reasons: On the 18th OF
January, 1888, Mr. Patrick Egan left with
me In my office Hibernien Bank, Sackville
street, Dublin, large parcel OF land league
books which / found on my desk on return
ing from some business through the city.
Ga the parcel was placed under the cord
which bound it, the following letter:
January 18th, iSS3-My dear Mr.. Corc9rdn: :
Kindly take charge Of the accompanying par
Gel for mo. There is no treason In it only some
Land League books and papers which do not
care to give tho .castle" people the satisfaction
OF inspecting. Yours sincerely +. EGAS.
Arterward, on the day Mr.. Egsn loft Ire
land he came to my private Office In the
penk In 5ackViiie street and SAID ne wanted
mo to do him feyor He gave me $500 in
I Bank Of England notes and asked me to
+! procure for him notes, esying: II do not
! want TO attract attention by going to the
| teller. Say it's for friend who is going to
| travel. / am going over to College Green
/ on business, and Will be back 10 couple
/ OF hours"
| or course saw that II there was risk fol
1 him there WAS risk for anyone who should
facilitate, aid or abet MIN In escaping OBJ
! servation or help him to avoid attracting
| attention." But pity for him and hatred
| for England made me agree on the impulse
I OF the moment. sealed up the gold anC
J gave 1t to Mr.. Egan when he returned
| When he left that evening and saw refer
| ence TO him In the press then directed TIT
checks Of the league which were in m,
keeping as manager OF the bank to b
| burned. 1t was my thought; | got no sug
I gestion from any human being. II 1t wa
fault, 1t was mine alone.
MICHAEL CoRCoRAN,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
xxIaHrs AND EARMnRs COMBINE
A Complete Organization Of Now

A Complete Organization of Now
JerseY E.abUrIng Mem Effected.
IEEaToN March 9'--Ths knights OF
Labor and the Farmers' Allisncn Assoois-
ton held o secret meeting today in the
Knights of Labor Hall and formed q new
organization TO ba known rs 1.-THE Indus
trial Senate.n The organization is for
the purpose of securing legislation for
the benefit of tho tillers of the soil and
the wage workers. Every Assembly dis
trict in the state was represented by dele-
gates from both the Kaights and the
Alliance. Many delegates from the
Changers Association that wers expected
failed to arrive, but letters approving the
formation Of the organic lticn were read
from nearly every Grangers' lodge in the
state.
The new organization will Immediately
appoint legislative committee, which
will have introduced several billa to bene-
fit the workingmen and farmers of the
State. Several amendments to the Werts'
bsllot-reform bill were discussed, he
ballot frauds OF Hudson county were
condemned and the weekly payment bill
Endorsed. The weekly payment bill has
| already passed the HOUSE of Assembly
and committee was appointed TO urge
the SENATE to pass it.
There was lively time OF the meeting
when Factory Inspector Fell's work came
up Vi discussion. He was charged with
running his otiios as political machine
instead of dong his duty and enforcing
the factory laws. A committee was ap
pointed to inform Governor Albeit Of
Folps methods of inspecting factories
Deputy Inspector White, who was dole.
gate, defended bis chief.
The following officers were elected
President, Harry A. Beckmeyer of New
ark; Vice-president, j. A. Craig of Pater
son; Secretary and Treasurer, F. w
Merrett of New Brunkswick. The Indus
trial Senate will hold another meeting il
two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
a MOTIF En,s MAD sUIoIDE.
To be fried for Murder. She Stran-
giles Herself im the Presence OF
HHar f,H,.a.t

To be fried for Murder. She Stran-
giles Herself i'm the Presence OF
Her Child.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March 8.--The trial OF
John kenderosch, @ Hungarian, charged
with the murder of John Chomo, ended
this morning with verdict OF aequittal.
The commonwealth rested Its case this
morning and after the defence had called
several witnesses the commonwealth sub
mitted to the court that evidence was not
strong enough TO press for conviction. The
court thereupon instructed the jury to
render verdict OF not guilty which was
done. Mrs Chomo, wife OF John Ohomo,
was Indicted with Henderson, but the de-
fendant's counsel elected TO be tried sepa-
rately. The acqnittal OF Kendsrosch
| promises u like result for MRS Chomo.
| Chomo was found hanging to bed post
dead with strap about his neck.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, March 9.--About
O'clock ;his afternoon an under keeper OF
| The county jail was attracted TO the cell
Of Annie Ghomo by the loud cries of her
12-Weeks-old baby. The moment he
4 opened the cutter door his gaze fell upon
A the lifelesJ form OF Mrs. Chomo, who had
committed suicide by hanging herself
with silk handkerchief from the grated
inner door Of her solitary quarter. The
scene was q sad one. One orphaned child
sat on rude cot crying piteously for the
mother whose dead body hung almost
within the infants reach.
/ Mrs Uhomo was indicted at the last
December quarter sessions With John
Kinderosh for the murder of her nus
band ct Pottetown On last Thanksgiving
eve. KinderoBh was put on trial lss!
Thursday and acquitted yesterday. Mrs.
Ohomo would have been tried in june
next had sho lived. and would doubtless
have b en- acquitted also, although ii is
pretty evident that Chano was murdered.
When informed yesterday of Kinderosh's
acquittal she said to her counsel that she
would hang herself, but no heed WAS psid
to her threats. Tbs woman was the
mother of three children, the eldest being
years old. Mrs. Ohomo was about 81
years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Look, for instance, Ut our tariff on
works Of art. Our young artists spend
yesrs in Paris peTfeoting themselves
under unpaid masters. France welcomes
them and places them exactly on foot
ing with her own sons. But no sooner
have they returned to this country than
they find themselves protected" against
the nation which has given them SO hos
pitable welcome, and taught them what
they know. They fluid barriers set up
against the works of the very masters
who have taught them gratnitnusly in the
Eoole des Besux Arts. And this ''pro-
tection" against the will, against the in-
dignant protest OF every true artist
among us. When one meditstes on isc.s
like these the wonder grows for whose
benefit all tho idiotic laws are passed.
But that is one Of those deep riddles that
no philosopher has yet been able to
Sathom.