davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28
Report on the Gun Factory.

Secretary Proctor yesterday transmitted
to the House of Representatives an an
swer to resolution of that body calling
for report on the present condition of the
government works at Rock Island and the
views of the Secretary as to the propriety.
economy and desirability of utilizing the
works as u gun factory for the finishing
and assembling of heavy ordnance. In
corporated in the answer to the resolution
are reports by Colonel Whittemere, COM
manding the arsenal. who was favorable
to the project. and General Benet. who was
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28

United States Marshal Dunlap went to
Jeffersonville yesterday to arrest John
Harris and David Glemering. who are
wanted on charge of robbing the post
Office near Salem They are serving SEN
tences at the Prison South on other charges,
and will be released to-day on expiration
OF their sentences only 10 be rearrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28
Took morphine.

Nellie Wall. young woman living in the
Long Branch neighborhood. took morphine,
with suicidal Intentions, late last night,
but emetics saved her life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28

DYSPEPSIA, indigestion, sick headache
and that tired feeling are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which tones the stomach,
petite. cures sick headache and builds up
the whole system. Sold by all druggists
One hundred doses one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28

The first meeting of the open Board of
Trade will probably be held on the evening
of March Is. Circulars inviting suggestions
as to topics and details were yesterday
mailed to the members
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28
Cold yyave Irdicatad

The chief of the signal service sent out
last night instructions to have the cold
wave flag hoisted here. The temperature
will fall. he says, to about twenty degrees
by = o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28
Names of Delegates.

Committeeman of the precincts and OIL
GERS of to-night's primaries are requested to
send or telephone to the city editor of the
Journal the names of delegates selected.
This should be done Immediately after the
meetings. The telephone number is 242.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28

Charles II. johnson was brought to the
police station yesterday afternoon by Lee
and George S. Dunn, who captured the man
while engaged in robbing the formers
bOuse, in Lawrence township, about ten
miles from this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28
The Logic Of Fanaticism.

Rochester Democrat.
Because the yonng crank who fred at
Bishop Whitaker says his father kept sa-
loon. got drunk and abused his family, and
because Bishop Whitaker isn't prohibi-
tionist, the New York Voice suggests that
the Bishop helped load the pistol that was
discharged at him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28

FOR an impoverished condition or the blood
nd loss Of vitality. take Ayers 6arsaparilla-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28
THE LAST DAYS CALL


For The famoue Friday sale this week 1t comes on
The last day OF February. aud viii oner you
Bargains I'm Muslins
,4Sinch Black Henrietta 75c. regular 81 quality
46 inch Black BrIlIiantiDe 4.ic former price 15c.
Ladies Fine Cotton Hose, ia 9Sck. solid coors.
fancy stripes. at 25C worth from DOC 10 JOc.
so dozen Ladies' Warranted Fast Black Cotton
4ose, high spEced heel and double sole, 30c former
pzice 5Oc
GentleInen's Trimmed Night Robes at 59c. regular
price 75c-
and short sleeves and drawers 65c, regular price 81.
3Sinch plsids and plain Dress Goods 26c. Very
cheap.
Half.wooI Dress Goods Sc.
35-inch Cloth Dress Goods 26c Very cheap.
very fine knotted-ninged Huck Towel at zoe
and 22c worth 4Oc-
A few more Towels. soiled on the edges, at lsc,
worth 40c.
A heavy Colored Marseles Quilt at g .29, worth SO.
Remnants OF Glass Linen at &c yard, worth lOo.
Best quality Prints. 4l2c.
ReSl Torchon Lace at 1Oc.
Null Ties at 23c.
Embroidered Handkerchief slightly damaged. at
Zoe
Extra long French Woven COrsets at 59c worth
$l.25.
A line, in all cOlOrs, OF Satn-edge Ribbon at
1Oe, 12loc and 15c yaTt, all silk.
Handsome Chenille POrteres Sc a pair worth 50.
Odd-size Col0red Jerseys at half former prices.
A few more pairs odd Curtains cheap
Ladies' Cloths, 81 inches wide. all the new spring
shades, at 49c Splendid value.
English Serges. 81 inches wide. new shades, 9oc.
worth Sl.50
Colgate Toilet Soap, 47c dozen.
Pocket books Sic, worth 75c.
Cun Buttons 2le, worth soc.
L. =. AYRES & GO.
vAgents for Butterick's Patterns
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-28

The latest trinket iii the jewelers. line is a
gentiemen's ring with tiny watch set into IL as
q seal would be. They are odd and expensive,
and great nuisances to wear. Precisely. But
We can sell you the ring and the watch separate
", and no gentleman should be without them.
We selling watches on credit now TO any rcs
spo7lsible person, for weekly or monthly pay
meIits. Come see us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
JOTTINGS ABOUT TO WIN.

The city council will meet in special ses-
sion tonight.
The street commissioner has covered the
projecting rails on Main street.
An imitation of man singing McGintv
can now be had in the photograph for q
nickle.
The young son Of Mrs. Goodman, who
is all right again.
The Broadwater bank building is begin
ming to show signs of its promised archi-
tectural elegance.
The city building inspector may be found
at room 36, Pittsburg block from 10 to IL
and to each day.
The pioneers are making arrangements
for their annual reunion, to take place in
Helena during fair week.
Marcus Lissner is going to start cloth
ing store in that part of the International
hotel set apart as the dining room.
There was no meeting of the Barbers'
union last night. There was not quorum
present. The next regular meeting will be
held on the 18th inst.
The Fort Assiniboine military band ar
rived yesterday. The band will be at the
Broadwater for some time and concerts will
be given every evening.
horse belonging to the Cash Grocery
company ran away with a delivery wagon
yesterday morning but was stopped before
much damage was done.
The Elkhorn mine, in the Cataract dis
trict, was yesterday bonded to an English
syndicate represented by Mr.. Mclean, nov
at the Helena, for $4,000.
The new base ball poster has attracted
much attention. 1t IS an excellent piece of
work. It was Designed and executed by the
firm of Williams q Honey.
E. 8. Wilkinson contemplates spending
the fall and winter IN California with his
wife, whom the doctors have recommended
to move to warmer climate for her health.
Information was received by the police
yesterday that Lewis p. Corbett was wanted
at Great Falls for forgery. Last night off
Ger Sweeny found Corbett and placed him
in Jail.
The stable in the rear of the steam laun-
dry caught fire for the second time within
two weeks yesterday afternoon, and was
promptly extinguished. building permit
to repair the same has been refused.
The Good Templars entertainment to be
given next Monday evening at their hall on
Grand street will be one of their best efforts.
Refreshments will be served after the en-
tertainment. Admission is free and all are
invited.
DIR. Rockman learned in reading Helena
paper few days ago that he was in Los
Angeles, Cal. As it would be rather diff
cult matter for him to be in two places at
once, ue wants. IL stated tnaG he IS still IN
Helena and is conducting business at the
old stand.
Superintendent Stever, of the water COM
pany, says that if at any time the Woolston
reservoir will be found to be below the re-
CURED guage, that an inspection of the
Hale reservoir will show an excess of water
of the other. where depth of six feet is
required. For instance, yesterday there
were four feet of water in the Woolston
and eighteen feet in the Hale, an excess of
twelve feet over the amount required by
contract. Considering the dry weather and
increasing drouth. he feels that the COM
pany is dong remarkably we'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Pleasant Social Event Yesterday After


A Pleasant Social Event Yesterday After
noon.
A pleasant event yesterday afternoon was
tho marriage of Mr.. E. T. MoKinstry, Of
Deer Lodge, and Miss jeanette Handson,
OF Rochester, MINI. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T.. V. Moore, at the
Presbyterian church. The attendants were
Miss May Miley and Mr.. G. NJ. Huffaker.
After the marriage the happy bride and
groom with few invited friends, enjoyed
q fine dinner at the Broadwater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinstry will remain week at tn Q
hotel and then re turn to their home in Deer
Lodge.
The groom is one of the best known and
most popular mining men in Montana. He
ran for the legislature in Deer Lodge county
last fall on the republican ticket. He has
hundreds OF friends in the state who will re-
jolce to hear of his fortunate union.
The bride is the daughter of prominent
architect in Rochester, MINI. She is a
charming young lady. and will become an
immediate favorite in Deer Lodge. Mr..
ana Mrs. Mckinstry have the congratula-
tlons and good wishes of many friends for
future happiness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
They Cannot in the Future Vote on
Propositions Where They
are Interested,
A Regular Meeting Of the City
Council Held Last
Night.
Result of the Municipal Census-Fire De-
partment Recommendation
Routine Matters,

Under the new ordinances the city coun-
Gil will hold a meeting every week and last
night the new order of things took effect.
In the absence of the mayor and President
Steele Alderman Dunn presided. All other
aldermen were present at roll call except
Thompson. The latter and President
Steele came in later, but Alderman Dunn
still presided. City Marshal Cronin's
monthly statement showed a total of 20S
arrests for the month. One hundred and
ten days work had been performed by
prisoners, aggregating $221. The street
commissioners report showed that his de-
partment cost the city during the month of
July, 81 1O7.75. This was divided into STU
days labor. S2.1O3.25: work by teams 285
days at S., $1,425; carts, 50 days, S7S; 81
DAYS of carpenter work and foreman $112. 30.
The fire marshal submitted a report from
May to August 5, giving detailed report
of each fire during that time, and the num-
Der proved to be large. The fire marshal
recommended that two paid men be sta
toned in the sixth ward. He also wanted 800
feet more hose, new indicator for the west
side, additional coats and hats, another
man for the central station to attend to the
chemical engine. and other recommends
tions. If these recommendation are COM
piled with he felt that the service would be
greatly improved. The report was received
and the recommendations referred to the
committee ON fire department.
Alderman Gallagher, of the water COM
mittee. recommended granting the petition
of G. j. Sorenson and others for a water
main from Bridge street south on Davis.
The report was adopted.
The city engineer reported that on tte79d
inst. the sewer farm pipe had been damned
up by block of wood, and recommended
that further investigation be made. as he
believed other blockaRes existed.
reference Was made to the fact that
upon investigation of q recent sewer pipe
the cement was found to crumble on being
handled.
The auditing committee reported a large
number of bills for the month, as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
DIR. Bottoms Lecture.

The world-famed traveller and writer. DR..
q. +. Bolton, will deliver four lectures in
thus city under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association. The first lee
ture, Thursday. August 81. will be free. The
stereopticon which the doctor uses cost,
with the slides, S25OO0. The subject of the
first lecture is Mighty London
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Notice.

public examination for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held at the Office of the county
superintendent of public schools. Lewis
and Clarke county, on August Is, 1880, COM
mencing at 8 a. m. sharp and closing at
p. m, Candidates will provide themselves
with pens, ink and legal cap paper.
G. T.. TURNKEY.
Superintendent County Schools,
Lewis and Clarke County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
st. Pauls NJ. Il. Sabbath School Picnic

basket picnic under the auspices of St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church sabbath school will be
held on Friday, August 18th, at Saxendale
Grove, about ten miles distant on the
klmini branch of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. The train leaves the Northsrn Pacific
rallroad depot at $3.50 a. m. sharp. The
motor will leave Main and Sixth avenue at
O'Clock sharp and connect with the train,
The The round trip fare to grove, 80 cents
Tickets for sale at Fred Gamers, j. A.
Doughty and John w. Thompson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

Parties wanting E. 4. E. Carpenters den-
tai services must make appointments at
once. No inducements offered for low.
priced or second-class operations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Do You Want n Snape

If SO, buy house that will rent for Is per
cent on the money invested. Call at the
premises, LOG Alta street. one block east of
Hoback, and one block south of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

The consolidated Milwaukee Beer Agency,
wish to give notice to their patrons, that
although severe loss was sustained by the
hre; they have large supply still on hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
To SpOrtsmen.
The new Baker gun is for sale by
HELENA HARDWARE Co.
PERSONAL.

A. A. Mcdonald, of Philipsburg, is at the
Cosmopolitan.
Kyle Price, the well-known stockman of
Fort Benton, is in town.
Paris Gibson passed through the city yes
terday on his way to Butte.
Miss Margaret Anderson, of Bozeman, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Russell.
w. N. Sutherin came in from White Sui
phur Springs on the old stage coach last
evening.
Lieutenant H. A. Greene, adiutant of the
Twentieth infantry at Fort Assinaboine, is
at the Broadwater with his wife and child.
w. H. Todd, of the Fort Benton River
Press, is in the city. He says that it has
been decided to name the new paper at
Benton the Gros Ventre Vindicator and
Blackfoot Appeal.
Yesterdays departures via the Great
Northern railway were: Louis Rouse,
Cincinnati. O.; F. Lee, Kansas City; r. c.
Wallace und wife, Joliet, H.; j. D. Munson,
Joseph Camden and. wife, j. F. Hetzel, wife
and daughter, Chicago, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Mrs. NJ. A. Russell
Milwaukee Beer.

Has moved her dress making parlors to SIC
Hollins avenue. Electric cars pass the
door every twenty minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

+, Herbert Nicholson d Co., limited. sell the best
hay, grain and produce at the lowest prices, OBJ
posits Northern Psei6c frsigAt dspot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

Intending to retire from business I viii
close out my entire stock of clothing, fur
nishing goods. hats, caps. boots and shoes,
blankets and quilts at cost.
A. BIRKENFELD,
10 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

c. E. Kemp, maker of superior notary and
corporate seal presses. Heleua, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Al Cost.

Second hand and new furniture on install
ments. B. o. Lenoir. Northern Pacific depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Money LoaDes
Notice.

On furniture. No removal. no publicity
Apply to 81 Il South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Will Arrive To-day.

VIII ArrIVe To-day.
Inc following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific ex.
press: Mrs. +. A. Brown.
The following will arrive to-day via the
Great Northern railway: G. w. Breneham
B. +. Harris. j. F. Isheau, F. H. Stafford,
j. o. Kirk, Phil Markham,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

NrTVafs NJ tHO NFAnN Central.
n; Hilger. GAZE of tie E A. Foster, Marysville,
mountains. J. j. Mayne, Wickes.
J. j. Cooling. Excelsior VIM. II, Furray Deer
Springs, Mo. LODGE
John A.. Woodson, w. julius Berg, Townsend.
r =. springs Ihas. Wegner, Great
VIM II. Todd, Fort Falls.
benton Il. j. barnard. Craig,
y. .. Williams U. s. b, Tbbey, wife and
us son, lutte.
L. Cogswell, Wolf Miss Anna Coeswell
foint, Mont. Adrian, Mich.
MISS rtha Parker, De- Kyle Price Benton.
roit: Mich. Lugh Mckinnun Fort
Franklin p. Simons, Arthur
m Jay GOULD Owen Byrnes, Jay
y. H. Mcdonald, Jay Gould
W. 8. Nash. Butte. A. Brennan. Gonld.
MAX waterman, w: ), ID. $. higgs Castle.
hope't Monue, Ana A. n. Spratt. Michigan
eondH; Guy N. McGritf. Ram
". tarse!.. Piesan. sss City.
J. T. wade jamestown, j. Goodrich. Chicago
Nj G. Price, st. Joseph,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

A. T. Anderson and \
daughter, edr Rap
ids, Ia {
David Phillip, Winni-
C. ". H. Kennedy, j
Winnipeg.
c. +. fullerton, Great ,
Falls.
Mis- Gertie Berry, Chi
cago.
Geo. h. Holt. Chicago.
]. H. Shepherd, Cas-
cade.
NJ: I. Allen. Los Ange-
les.
J. H. Keene, Omaha.
w. H. Burton. Chicago
G +. NJ. Truling. ST.
raul.
A. T.. Spencer, St.
Paul.
Geo. w. Mueller, Chi
cago.
| Johu Tinnin, Wells,
, Mo.
| r w. Burns. Tacoma.
| NJ. NJ. Nachenhenner,
st. Paul.
Miss Josephine Cobb,
6t. Louis,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Arrivals at the Helena

nd Mrs. c. H. Sanford, Cedar
up Rapids. la.
Chas. H. Gould. Miles
nj City.
J. +. rorter. Winnipeg.
dy, 4. J. Clasen, st. Pau
A. ILLUS. BROOKLYN.
eat j. b Mcclure, IT. ASSN
aboine.
hi W. Nj. Faber, st. Paul.
A. j. DeLamare. N. Y.
so. II. w. Ramsdell, San
as Francisco.
.. l.. Tracy. CT. Falls.
ge- y. A. Pinney, CT. halls.
=. Z. Marlowe, San Iran
h Miss : cloud. Pana, III,
ago VIM. L. Supple. N. Y.
81. Gustave A. Nsmsnn and
wife, Indianapolis.
ST, G. w. Biles. Cincinnati.
u. W. +. Tempane, ST. jos
hi eph.
Frank Eber,e. ST. Louis.
Ills, J. W: Nassaue-. N. Y.
u; W. Harm O.. Pitts
aer' 5. W. Cobb and wife. St.
lib, Miss Sophie Dislose, s..
Louis.
The sun., 1890-09-03
EQUESTRIAN oUTFITs: illustrated catalogues tree
u WHITMAN SADDLE Co. lls Chamberssk
WHO RESCUED MRS. MURRAY
She begged Mr.. Lewis to Let Her AlOAo
and Rescue Mr.. FieIItz.

She begged Mr.. Lewis to Let Her AloA0
and Rescue Mr.. FieIItE.
The friends Of r. J. Devine, the manager OF
the Point Lookout Hotel at Point Lookout L.
l.. and those OF Frank A. Lewis. who occupies
cottage /, at tho same place. are In conflict 90
to who saved Mrs. A. b. Murray's life. MrG
Murray was ono OF the party Of four persons
who visited Point Lookout last Sunday after
noon, and 1t was while she was in bathing
with Mr.. r. H. Fielitz OF this city that thelatter
was drowned. While attempting to rescue
him Mrs. Murray herself. although able TO
swim. became exhausted. and would also have
perished had 1t not been for the efforts OF either
Mr.. Devine or Mr.. Lewis. The story of the
rescue as told by Mr.. Deyine,s friends was
published yesterday. Mr. Lewis's story Is al
II was sitting, in my cottage. WHICH is the
next one to the hotel: with friend. Mr.. Fred
heard shouting down on n the n beach and saw
crowd conRregatinR. Looking out on the wn.
ter saw a woman struggling to keep herself
no one had gone out TO her assistance I tied q
life line around my waist. aud putting the end
in my nephsw's hand. struggled through the
swim ming with one hand and with the other
holding the line above tho water. so as 10
preclude any possibility of the .undertow
man MIR Chapman turned around and swan
toward shore so az to be ready to help mt In.
Ssngnt Mrs MT6ray ,n by The right erm GSst az
struggle much. but begged me to Jet her alone
and 70 to the rescue Of Mr.. Fieltz This. OF
course. was impossible, "a he was being rapid
5 IL sh %hsn f ss H.
within q short distance OF the shore Mr. Dsvine
sprapg into the surf with, rope about twenty
out to US and assisted me to bring Mira Murray
to the Shore"
The sun., 1890-09-03
Another Eye aua Ear Hospital.

The New York Institute for Eye and Ear
Diseases has been Incorporated. with the ap-
proval OF Judge Patterson OF the Supreme
Court Its purpose Is to maintain a free hos
pital and dispensary for the care and treat
ment OF persons afliicted with diseases OF the
eye, ear. nose. and throat 1t is also proposed
to establish school OF Instruction in the treat
Drs. j. l.. and W. q. Campbell Charles T. Sim
mons; George 7. shirmer and {. J. Dumond;
uel Mcmillan. Charles L. Patton. Henry Han
son. j. S. McWilllam. Robert A, Greacen, John
Spencer, L. A, dR Cunha, Alvin ID: Higgins,
The sun., 1890-09-03
Catholic Mutual Beuent Association.

BrNGHAMToN, Sept 2.-The fourth biennial
convention OF the New York State Grand Coun-
Gil OF the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association
began in Hibernian Hall this morning. Presi-
dent John ]. Hynes OF Buffalo. in his annual
report said that thirty one new branches had
been instituted siEce tho last biennial session |;
that tho Grand Secretary had collected $3S2.-
l71.4l for the beneficiary fund since the date
OF his last report, and that two years ago the
New York Grand Council had mbershlp Of
The President pointed out q numDor OF arnbiR-
uous xpressions In the constitution. and suR-
ReSt ed amendments He also suggested that
the law should be amended to provide some
manner OF electinR or appointing o spiritual
adviser for each Grand Council.
The Convention will continue three days,
The sun., 1890-09-03
MeeoneEaps Trial Approaching.

Recorder Smyth refused yesterday to reduce
the ball Of Dr. Henry McGonsgal and Mrs.
Fanny Shaw. Jointly indicted for killing Annie
Goodwin, the pretty cigarette girl, by NAL
practice. MoGonegals bail is $4,000 and the
woman's $4,000. Ho is OF the opinion that the
bail is reasonable. Should there be. however.
any unreasonable delay on he part OF the peo-
pie In moving the prosecution, Of which there
defendants will be permitted to renew the mo-
tion. But, apparently. District Attorney Eel
lows intends TO try the alleged Rlayers OF Annie
Goodwin as soon as possible as the case was
noticed on the calendar Of the General Ses-
sions yesterday to flx q day for trial.
The sun., 1890-09-03
PHocEEDINo, OF THE HOUSE,
Discussion OF the Clayton Rre elk InrIdEe
Election Case.

DI0eusslOn OF tho IIaytoa- Hre ekInrldEe
Election Case.
WASHINGTON Sept. 2-Mr. Lacey tRep..
IoWa) called up tho Clayton Breckenridge cleo
tion case In the House to-day. and Mr.. Cooper
(Rep.. ohiol opened the debate. beginning with
O brief criticism OF the minority report In
such words rs "discourtssy, uniairness.
neglect OF duty. bad faith. suppression OF tes-
timony. and connivance at crime" theminority
report. signed by every Democratic me ber OF
the committee. reflected upon their colleagues
OF the majority He would not dignity this
assault by q reply to 1t. but he was unpleas-
antly surprised Mt II.
Mr.. Crisp dem. GA said that the words the
gentleman had read did not contain the views
OF tho minority Us finally presented TO the
House. The, gentleman was probably reading
some proof slip.
Mr.. bslSeil lkep.. PA.)-WhoSs views do they
II. cTisD-Ths gentleman win excuse me-
The sun., 1890-09-03
GEN. BARHuND1A,s FAMILY

The AmIcVed Widow and Children Send .
Message TO the PreSIdent.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2-The President re-
ceived last evening cable message from the
widow and children Of the late Gen. Barrundia
protesting against his assassination by tho
Guatemalan authorities while passenger on
an American steamship. and calling upon him
to exact reparation " for the outrage Of which
they are the inconsolable Victims" The tele-
gram was referred to the State Department for
investigation and report
Acting Secretary Wharton said this afternoon
that no official information whatever In regard
to tho reported attack upon Minister Mizner by
a daughter OF Gen. Barrundia had baen re-
ceived. and he is inclined to think the affair
very much exaggerated.