davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25
THE PARNELL ROW.
English Liberals sesm io Ese Divided en-
tire Matter.

LospoS. Nov. s4.--The tories, nov that
the Liberal party seems divided on the sub
iect of MIR. Parnell's retirement, prefer to
be silent. leaving the liberals tu aght
among themselves and hoping that tho
breach will result In the secession of same
Scotch aud English liberals from Mr.. Glad
stones camp, There IL much exhibition OF
feeling In English liberal circles over Mr.
PaFneli's reported statement that he has
never sought Office or reward at the hands
of any English party, as IL h claimed that
the English liberals alone can give home
rule 90 ireland. Mr Gladstone's silence b
regarded by Mr.. ParnelI's friends as omi-
nous, AS word from him would do much
to aaLet tsse fsretudtrs OF many liberals IN
regard 20 Mr.. Parneli's position as leader OF
the Irish party, IL Is becoming every day
more apparent that the parnell affair r.
aAptss# sstE SfTartUw Uvrr me- hatI0aal lib
eraI meetings, at which decidedly iess en-
thuslasm and anityfof feeling Is displayed
than before this unfortunate question arose
to vex the soul OF politicians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

NEw YoRg. Nov. ss.--Edsara Brandou,
who hss been q member OF che stock ex-
change since fssa. aanounced his suspension
this morning.
Later ia the day an assignment was made
10 Robert \. Miller. with preferences ag-
Eregating sf7s.oec.
: III A said hrandan Carried lasae isB~s si
stocks through tho recent declines. and
after losing an immense amount of money
aa the bull side he turned bear and sold
stocks short aud WIS caught In the rapid
aaxanaa 4Aas- faa4ewed ----
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

nAros RouoE. Ls., Nov. 25-Exeitement
ln this vicinity caused By the terrorixinE
ana abuse OF negroes by certain whites la
thw parswh che past week n still intense.
Mamy rploucd peopis are leaving their farms
and conainK 20 tho city for psOtection. This
morning 0ne of them Informed the sheriff OF
the names of some of the white men who
came 90 bis honso and shot at him. some
arrests have been made and many more are
sax parfed tx,~snorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--The number OF
national banks has increased more rapidly
durinw the past three nsonshs than Tor 4
correspondents period In any recent year.
Since Jan. 1. the average has heen one new
Dank per day. There are nov a.5as such
banks. bot their aggregate circulation ii
decreasing rapidly. owiag "a the maturity
OF the bonds ON which sheir circulation u
hm M@d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

ALnuRouEmQuE. n. ~. Non 2s.-word
has been received hefe from seven Lakes.
IN the esallinaa mountains. thai four sheep
heraers we're killed recently hy = hail
asarm. sixteen Others and i6saoo head vi
sheen are missing. The messemgef says n
vas the sevSrest hail storm In the monn-
aalns ever known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

0rsaxc. Nov. s4.--The sehoomes Materfy,
wath go. zoo worth OF smnegled whisky ON
boarA. vas seizad In the river yesterday BY
custom ofscers. numbef of other contra
hnna vessels are reported ON their way ap
~ shls point and vii probably be raptuFed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

LosnoH, Nov. ss.--A violent gale pre-
vells nn the cosst " Great brltaln. The
british steamer uhpbinghmm = ashore NJ
lafslamd. Twenty- cone persons wsrn rts-
cned from the steamer. The arst ofhoeT
vas drowned and boat containing ave of
she evew II naisslmx.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

w1smaS0Tok. Nov. ss.--E, W. fox. a we'll
kn0wa journalist died yesterday lie Was
born In Buaalo Went to -. Lonis IN 1850
and vas the arxt president % the ~. Louis
Loard ~ trade. lie eame 70 Washington la
lsss ana with IIon. JeH Chandler bought
fhm NafseHat RspabtscaH, of which ne was
saanaging editor until II was merged into
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25
s.nssaF InRallss snae~saes.

FrRT SCOTT, Kan. Nov. ss.-A large natn-
ber of the representative of the peoples
party 0f Bourbon county issued card SAT-
nrdAys addressed 10 the party ug the state
and epresentativektelett presenting the
nasne of Gen. John n RAee. IL Ghls elay. -
candidate fox the unitesa stk7es senate. ii
kuenoea senafns Inrn1ls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25
Cavalry Ass Artillery conlnE.

and this viii keep the Indians quiet all
winter.
Cavalry aaa Artillery Coming.
ST. LouIs. Nov. 24.~--Gen. Merritt, com
manding the department. cf the Missouri in
accordance with orders reeeivedfrom Wash
ington. yesterday started the seventh rcgi-
inert OF cavalry and q company OF artillery
with q battery of four gums from Fort Riley
TO tho scene Of trouble Id Dakots, by a spe-
cial train.
Abandoning Their Dances.
MINNEAPoLIs. Minn., Nov. 2s.--The Jour-
nnl's Pierre. =. D.. special says This i ra-
tion day al the agency and the Indians are
congregating there In large numbers. The
scare - snbslding. Indian Agent NorvIiIe
has Just returned from the Bad river conn-
try and says the Indians there are aban-
donins their dances.
The erase Is spreading.
KANSAS CIrY, Nov. as.-~C. A. Painter.
agent of the Indian Rights National asso-
citation, who has been 20 the indian terri
tory, repoEis the Messiah craze has takoh
possession Of the Cheyennes and Araphoes
there, and that they have commenced the
ghost dance lie says the Indians are not
at all riotous or ugly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

A young woman whe had check for
sa4 On d certain Detroit 1saRk presented
II aa the cashiers desk, and he politely
said:
~Ton will please inaorse IL. mlases
She took II oveS 70 tAe dask and wfuas
on she back
n want shls money awful Bed yoars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

fsaHuxalA. Il L.. Nov g4.--A Telegram
received from she sherin this morning stated
ahns 1bs riot ~ Bishopsviils has snDsAaea
aud tNslse III she rinSlsadsEs arrested and
nov il 1ail III annapteE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

Lospos. Nov. e4.--The star. the leading
home ruls paper N Ensiand. says ID has re-
liable information that parn6Il will retire
from the ieaAerahlpof the Irish nntlonallsts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

LywN, Mass, Nov. as.-~The FIrss church,
known - she Aloshsrof New England Meah-
cdism. has voted In fawoF of admitting
wcmen Into fhe general conferences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

NSw YoRE. Nov. ss.--~The run en- the cisl-
zsn's ssvsnss bank hefa which lssted W.
days. u practically oesr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

PtEArEs Nov. ~ --TheFe are no mew de-
velopmemsa 10 Ahr Indian situatlon here,
Saturdays reports of trouhlx N various
places not haviag bsen conhFmyd. II u nom
believed that there has been n0 serious
tronbis as heretofors apporaed. To-day Ii
ration eay - tho Cheyenne aKencY. and
Special Inasa0 Axeat Norveil last evening"
Stated that IN his op4nian ali fhe Iniians
would dfaw theiF Fatiors ard resnrn hems
satisfied 49, = Ieaat eonpie ~ wsaks aaa
py th.k tinse Geld weashes wiAa hars ~st ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

BISMARCK. y. D.. Soy. 2s.~-Latcst ad-
vices from standlnR Rock continae favor.
able. Ratloun were issued saturday and
Agent Mclaughlin reports only q small
nnmber Of bsleks away. The military an~
th0rifiss count shows large number did
not appear however and yesterday a
scouting party crossed the river 30 the east
side 10 look ~ she wandering Indians. All
schools ~ tie aEency aru closed on account
Of she pxpstad state Of the rods. AZ the
councll Satartlmy fElenaIy ehiefs ayowed
aileglance f0 thc agent and reiterated their
opposItloa = Sitting Hull and the Mna@lah
doctrines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

and this win keep the Indians guile, all
winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-25

WAsHINnT0N, Nov, 2s.--MnJ. Burke, the
managesfof the wild West show. accom-
panied the Indlans who have been Ia Eu-
rope with sAat organization back 10 their
reservation IN Dakota. and Is now In the
midst 90 excItement On the Sioux reserya-
ti0n lie talaxrAphx friends In this city
that the wild West Indians are doing what
they can 20 suppress the Messiah craze. and
that they viii ~ very active and useful ol.
the side Of kha soseFnmens
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
NOrES OF TILE CENSrS.

Washington. Aug 20.Thc population OF ogdens-
burg Lawrence County. \. " as announced by the
Census once today Is 1867 al increase during the
last decade Of 326 or l.. 50 per cent.
The population Of the With supervisors District
Of Pennsylvania by counties together with the Increase
or decrease In each during the census period Is given
az follows: Adams, 33,423-incrcase 01o; Bedford.
% 57l-incrcasc, 3,642 Blair. 7o,713-inerc'se
II 073; Cumberland a. 47.23o-mcrcase, 1888; Frank
lin 81 372-incrcse. 1,5l7; Fulton 1oll9-decreaSe,
80; Huntingdon 35.72O-lncrca.e, l,713; Juniata,
lGC36- decrease. 1,50l MniIn, le.90o-increase Al
Perry, 90. .2G3- decrease l.25D; snyder. T.04o-dc-
crease 1877 Union. 17.77aincrcase 500; total popu-
lasion Of the district, 3s5470-IncreaSc, "o3s3, OF
7.o5 per cent The populations Of the following cities
are also given: Altoona, 80 2o0-incrcasc, 1o,350; (;
Carlisle. s03l-increaSe, 1922; Gettysburg, 3,lso-
Increase $3.50.
The population OF the Ist Ncw-Jerscy District by
counties Is follows Bergen. AZ 223 increase o 49,
Essex, 255 ,60o-increasc, O5,73l; Morris, 34:o53-
increase, 322i; Passalc 1O5,o35-inereaSe 3o,l'o'
sussex -, decrease, 1306; Warren, 3j,o2o-de
crease Ga This is net increase for the district OF
IS 90 per cent. The following cities and towns are
also given: Orange lo,774-lncrease, 5,oO1 PaSsalc
-. 3.o27-increase 6.405, Paterson. Ts.35e-lncrease
- ,327 phillpsburg, o622-increase. 44l luther
ford. 2,203-dccrcase, o Washington, 2.s3o-ncrcaso
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

over informally and Schedule X, relating TO wool
and wool manufactures Of wool, was taken up oeo ~,
lating TO raw wool, having been read MI. earlI,ie
moved 10 have them all stricken OUT, SO as W is,o @
Wool put on M de ms & e e eensdcred il his duty to
IL. lie argued at length in support OF ms prOpo
slon. and urged that the same reason wch wao
to justify putting sugar on the free list appea e!ua de
TO putting wool on the free listtlat wt, t.at "a ,t
all the stimulus Of tariff duties its production ma nu o
foreign wool to supply tne des1d n1d 10
In reply 10 this argument Mr.; A,ct'c ~ purnr lad
only slight increase in series oi years 'no "oo
product of wool had increased enormously .o,t ae
Mr. Gibson cEarac crized Mr. Aliricls stalenlenU a.
mislead ing aud unfair nasmuch a II tOoh hV he
Of the destruction "a the sugar HiduSu' "Ae
war e,.... ..o,o, como ,ac,s in relation to the
wool growing Industry Of the United states, a. a.,
demonstration Of the wisdom Of the polcy Hopr M ~
ntercst s6oud be encouraged, that the qnantit.
and quality produced would be saeen1, mta
IN the United states and for al foreisn wool.n eV'us
used here The pending bn he sad in aas%cT ths
psions ~ the law OF is67 which had operated so
well. The duties proposed IN y were n'1e 80 on ad
those imposed in Che act OF 90, anu h tntes nnder
The discussion which a. first c9nhnca e te 70 tne
question of the oogrowing industry OF the nv n1
g,atns and the effect # tariff duties upon H. soon
extended to the general docrno OF proieCl2h N Wph
trade II was carried on by MessIs Casi, & 'c nd nv
Snn Cray and Reagan on the Democratic sldc am nn
MeSsrs sherman Adrich. stewart ana na"c & oh tSo &
Republican side Mr. farss toIoSn wool Wond so assist
weollen manufactures to stmnla1 any 49, .,
increase the growth Of American WOOL So ta a.
aiIy tbe conntry would become Independent d i'Ics"
erITn He was asked by Mr. Dawes If he eoald fix npGn
,ire when that would take place but nT
declined to hazard prophecy IN vew 9i h s thai
of procctonist prophecies as 10 inc eheoV "H'' '
SYM Wr Daniel obtained the floor, but yielded Tor {"
suggestion 10 adjourn
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
ASHER NJ. HANCOCK.

Asher ". Babcock. OF the Oldest men In the town
Westerly, H. l., died August p, In his ninetythl
year. lie born at Lcyden, Mass, June 10. 1898 Of
Rhode Island stock and of famils OF twelve
children, all Of whom lived To marry and raise large fam
nes. Two brothers and q sister survive him. noted
mechanic in his day Mr. Babcock took prominent part In
carly manufacturing enterprises both Ia Central Newly o
and Rhode Island lie also invented and operated for
time one OF first machines for making shoe-pcgs
Among his inventions what is known the 'fn-whecl
notion in plaid looms by which II il possible TO
number Of patterns with one cam This was extensively
used az time but largely superseded by what
called the Crumpton motion.
Mr. of the early Abolitionists and
always Identified with the 'lberiy party. by whatever
name It was known He mlrried on January l. 1929
Mary T. stillman by whom he had eight children and In
1877 Prudence c. Cleveland, By whom he had one son
Five children survive him. George II. Babcock Of the
Babeock and Wilcox Co.. NewYork and Glasgow Herbert
A. Babcock at whose he died Harriet Eugenia, the
wife OF william Burke, the Broadway halter, and two
other daughters In California
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
4 POLICEMAN DANGEROUSLY SHOT.
WOUNDED BY FELLOW OFFICER WHO
HANDLED A REVOLVER RECKLEssLY.


ono policeman was shot and dangerously wounded
By another policeman, by accident, at ElevcnthsVe
and Fifty -frstst. yesterday morning Some tine a;o
Michael Clsteanos, patroman Of the west Forty
seventh-st. squad, purchased a new Remington re-
volver which he carried about with him when On
duty. lie was proud Of the weapon, ana liked TO
exhibit it to admrlng acqualntances. Yesterday
morning he on duty I'm Eleventh-ave., and at
Fifty frst-st be met Edward Grlnnon patrolman Of
the same squad, and Patrolman Iiul'e, OF tse West
Thlrt.eth-st. squad who had been detalied 70 that
part Of the avenue account OF the stre Inc three
policemen stood talking together for rev minutes
and the conversation drifted TO revovers Cdstela
promptly improved the opportunity 10 cHhlot ana
praise his own weapon lie drew 1t from his pocket
and pointed ont It's sefactng qualities. Grnnon had
revolver OF different make and he also exhibltet Tor
comparison They stood close to each other, us
eussng the merits Of weapons, while Huse looKea on
with indifference.
suddenly the revolver in the hands OF Casellanos
was discharged and Grlnnon staggered back with
crv OF pain The bullet had struck the bridge OF
Grinnon's nose and had entered his head close TO his
right eve Blood streamed from the wound Cas-
.ellanos dropped his weapon and caught hon oi
Grnnon with exclamations Of sorrow lie seemed 10
be shocked than Grnnon by the accident. muse
helped him conduct Grinnon TO the RooseVeN
The surgeons examined the wound ana decded mol
to probe for the bullet Immediately. Ihey Inc n pue a.
bandase on Grlnn0n's head and lie went 10 MS hoe'
No. 503 West Fifty second-st. . . A.. -.,,o a.
Casellanos reported the accident at u pVer orrS,
zion Police surgeon Grinnell examined the wOunded
nojceman and sent him back 10 the hospital Cap,an
Kllea had Castean0s detained AZ tle ponce staupn
Rospal. and GrInnon said Don't make more trouble
for Castellanos, Captain lie Is inend @ 81 i mie
accidental Captain Kilea did not place eI.no
a. tJeaSnnarters and they decided that IL was not
case complaint Il rhe wounded pnarforraea an an
oneration 10 remove the bullet from GrInnons head
| In the afternoon. They thought he would recover
INIT might lose the sight OF one eye.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
BUILDER CARRIED ON TOO MANY OPERATIONS

A BUILDER CARRIED ON TOO MANY OPERATIONS
AND LIENS ARD FILED AGAINST HIM.
William A. Wilson. builder at Ninety eighth ST. ara
Second ave. is reported I'm financial difficulties Aoou'
twenty-five mechanics liens, aggregating over S2ioo.
have been fled against him. He has been carryms
on four operations-two fvestory tenement houses "
Second ave and Ninety eighths. three ive-story ha'
In Seventy frstst, between First and Second aveS'
fve-sory nat In Frstave., between Seventy sevehu'
and Seventy eighth sts and three ivestory mats 10
Avenue A. between Seventy second and Seventy -tlu
sts. All the operations were 1t is said, hes'ip
mortgsged for the and for building oans the toa
mortgages the four operations being upwan "
5000 900. on August IL he transferred the properS
IN Firstave between seventy seventh and seNen"
eighth sts., subject 10 mortgages of $4,000, TO h''
A. CORDIALLY for nominal consideration, ana o'
August 10 he transferred the property In sevcnyhsS
ST, between First and Second avcs., TO George y,
Collins for a nominal consideration. The prinepsA
liens were filed by the following creditors fe'A'
Martin q Co.. S5Ie3: Benedict. McElroy x foNIo,'
S3.543; Christopher Nally, $3.2s5; LorliaN Di'.A
Works, 81 O23 The general liabilities are reportN In In
he about a25 900 ana Mr. Wilson proposes 10 PH .,
full If the creditors will grant him little une "
adjust his financial affairs. ,,, ,. and
Samuel u. Tooker, jobber IN SILKS, 'eNggS 'eNsgggSoment
plushes al No 4i3 broadway made an assghhssnss 80
YESTERDAY to Daniel T.. T0oker, his fatner WIN .~,
been salesman I'm the store for many years ,hs
preferences for S00 900 notes discounted py us
Nerchants' Exchange National Bank. The haom""
are reported to DO about Soo'ooo.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
THE wEDDERBURN CASE.
ANSWER OF TIE PoSrMAsTERGENERAL 10 THE
HOUSE REsOLU UEION.

HOUSE RESOLUTION.
uoeh,ooton Anr co.-Postmaster General Wana-
roarer TODAY sent 10 the House answer to the
resolution of that body Of August 10, calling OH nm
for information "a 10 the charge that gross lauos M
been practsed on the Postoiice Department DS [hcN
ander J. Wcdder rburn in connection WIN uhe trans
mission through the mails OF The National fr'n anu
Fireside, at onccighh of the lawful rate that .he
n6wsnaners printed I'm Alexandria, Va, were mailed
Of the postoicc called Grange Camp cSlaohSheu at
Wedderburn's request. one Of whose employees was
postmaster: that upon Investigation, the ohice was
discontinued and that criminal proceedings werc not
Instituted against Wedderburn, on account Oh tnc III
deposition Of the Agricultural Department
The Postmaster General says tho resolution reached
the Department Monday, August Is. TIC had leit
the city for a few days on the preceding Friday
August 49, and the Third Assistant Postmaster-Gcn-
eral who was the only person beside himself that
had full knowledge OF all the facts in the case was
absex from the city at the deathbed OF his mother
Immediately on the Postnaster-Gcnruls return. he
says he cansed the papers 70 be prepared The Post
master General goes on to say that his Department
has he'd no CORES spOndence In the matter with the
Department of Agriculture. After summary Of the
facts in tn case. the POsmaster'GenerAl says the
Department's Investigation discbscs that the Office
was originally established, through Mr WeddeTburn
exertions April o. 1857 that order for its dis
continuance was made April 10, 1855. which order
was rescinded April "A. lass; and that the person
appointed postmaster who served as snch until the
Office was discontinued, was not resident oi the
place performed none Of the official duties aud was
postmaster only Ia name.
The business of the postoice was performed 10y
one of Mr. Wcdderburn's employees who permitted
weddeburn to obtain his supplies ol postage-stanp'
an credit and 10 mail issue; OF his paper with0ut
requiring advance payment OF po''ase ,ary, IootA
"and Is alleged TO have received all m' m'
emolumcntS OF the Office" While the receipts oi IN
Once during It's existence amounted 10 rl.4So 81
81 go o. or s1 per cent OF the whole, went 70 pay
the commissions of the postmaster. The receipts irou
other business than that Of Wedderburns avsragea y
little more than two cents day. Tho whoic OF
nearly the whole. amount OF these commissions
81 2I5 o., paid on the cancellations OF lha ha,. Az
diverted from the postofRces al Washington ana AeN
andra was adds the Postmaster. General, complete
loss 10 the Government The ohec was therefore dis
continued. ,. 10. -,
The answer SAYS admission at second-class rates ha
NOT vet been denied the paper. The matter is stu
under consideration. and the Department Is awatnI
further proofs The Postmasterenera concludes WIN
statement that the question as 10 the prosecution
Wcdderburh has been submitted TO the Attorhey-"cn
n hts opinion.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
SHIELDING THE PENSION OFFICE RING.
COMMISSIONER RAUM'S STRANGE CouESE|Tll
CASE OF JOHN s. GARRISON.

CASE OF JOHN S. GARRISON.
washington. Aug 90 (speciaD.-In " The Evening
Star, OF yesterday Pension Commissoner h'u', ~ -
ferring TO an article printed in The New iofh i'p"0
August 49, characterized II as "a conpe,c niN'N
ment OF the facts in the case" Inc ,oihn.a
MOI seen ft up TO the present time, TO specify " "'
narticuIar the dispatch alluded TO was "a CoihPcN
.,.o.onept NJ rhe facts in the case; though this
opId seem 10 be highly desirable, in view oil 'he oca
documents and official documents only, which ihe
Tribune quoted in order to show the ntter io'.cnn'-
NJ a ring In the Pension ONCE, winch Scems " ea'
the Commissioner, unknown TO hmsen, aIOuhu p9 V"'
nose. - ..,, ,.
In the dispatch OF August 10, which apparently hae
thrown Mr. Raum into that irresponsible sti'e Vi
ri,d in which he is unable to see the indeeency OF
rushinr To the defence Of the Physical wreck Inc
Tribune gave him credit for an earnest desire 10 10
form abuses In view, however of his present a'tluue
this favorable judgment Of Mr.. Raum must heco pe
r.vjsed especally as he sees ht TO punish mnoccu'
persons in order to keep warm the nest "noh 'ne
ring has built for itself inside of the Pension hcu
Mr.. Garrison who belongs to the clique that votes
itself pensions and increase Of pensions, has been pro
NOTED and IS kept in the present position OF Trust
and respon sbilty-and this seems almost incredloie
with the knowledge and approval OF Assistant 'cele
tary Bussey and the secretary of the Interior Gu
surely these high officials cannot have Elheh wv
not have forgotten the lesson of the Oklahoma 1dhus'
nor can he be so shortsghted as to suppose that %
causo Republicans. and Republicans of reversible
politics at that the mscreants Therefore u peSos
MS duty 10 shield them tut pyIhsR}i a}r ge sone 81
the scandals charged rightly or wrongly upon the
Pension Office and t chiefs may conSiaer @ IL "of'h % s
: Garrison which T. ONLY typical OF It's class II the
committee should do the work VII repay the trolDls
viii not be covered up by those who have the true
interests Of their party at heart even though few
shortsehted officials in temporary III oil mistaken
zeal sh0ul see Gt 20 cover them up
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
DIR. WILSON +. BELL.

Dr. Wilson F. Bell. Of Newark, died yesterday at
Avon.by sea, NewJcrscy. at the age OF sixty
eight years. lie born In this city and when a
lad his family moved 10 stanhope. y. j., where his
boyhood was spent. In early manhood ln went 70
Newark and studied medicine and then engaged In the
drug business In this city. In 1850 be returned 10
Newark and became identified with the management
of the stephens & CQndn Transportation Company lie
afcrwaId resumed the drug business Ia Newark and
large estate. During the War OF the Rebellion Dr.
Bel vas a surgeon In the navy He has been suilcr-
ing from liberation of the stomach for over nVe months
He leaves n wife and three children.