davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is c: :r'ully prepared from sarsapariiia'
D.,rc, Ion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
fsuirer Ecrries, and other well-known and
liable vegetable remedies, by peculiar
proportion, and process, giy-
...,to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power
st possessed by other medicines. II
pn,cts remarkable cures where others fail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
FOREIGN.
NEWS IN FOREIGN LANDS.

NEWS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
Paris says that NJ. Reybold, minister
Of foreign affairs, said, regarding
the Newfoundland question: "As
10 the nation OF Newfoupdlanders
annexing themselves to the United
States, there IL no fear of that. They
would have the whole British fleet
TO deal with.
A report from the British consul
general in Uruguay, warns British
emigrsnts against settling in tha,
country, whether they are laborers,
agriculturists or artisans, as they
cannot compete with Italians and
Basques and endure the miserable
living.
X. r. Reid, N. p, declared him
.elf yesterday in favor of home rule
for Scotland. He said that the
United kingdom stood unique in
endeavoring to legislate through
one parlimeut for four countries.
1t transpires that Italy paid King
Meuelak l,0O0.OO0 francs to remain
neutral wAile Italy was fighting
King John, Of Abyssinia.
DECISIVE ISSUE AT HAND.
LONDON, Dec. 4,-Ata caucus this
morning Of the opponents OF Par
nell q resolution was adopted not To
accept the Clancy compromise
which will be offered at to-day's
meeting. but force the matters to =
decisive issue forthwith.
ENGLISH PRESS CONGRATULATIONS.
,NpoN, Dec. Accommodating on
the passage Of the copyright bill by
the United States House of Repre-
sentatives, the Evening London
News congratulates America OIL
having taken great forward step
In International honesty and Justice,
THE EMINENT DEAF.
LONDON, Dec. 4 That eminent
iormer political leader, the Hon. Sir
Barnes Peacock IL dead, aged 50.
BERLIN, Dec. 4.-Heinrich Berg.
haus, an eminent GeOgrapher Is
dead. He was born il 1897.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Lord Thomas
Francis Freemantle Cottesloe is
dead. Lord Cottesloe was twice
secretary Of the treasury; also SEC
retary Of war, aud chief secretary Of
Ireland. He was ninety-two years
old.
CARGO BuRNIN0 IN DOCK.
HAvRE, Dec. A.--Tbe French
steamer Paris from New Orleans,
with her cargo on fire was docked
Monday. A hole was cut In her
deck to allow flooding Of the after
hold. Twenty partly burned bales
OF cotton were landed when II was
found necessary to again close the
matches.
PARNELL HOLDS THE FORT.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-R-p,rt from
Cork last night that the municipal
authorities had adopted resolution
against ParneIl was erroneous. On
the contrary, the resolution was in
support Of Parnell. The National
asts met at uoou 10 further consider
the question Of Parneil's leadership.
TROOPS PRESERVING ORDER.
Rio JANERIo, Dec. 4.-The city II
agitated by troops patrolliny the
streets for the purpose OF preserving
order.
ENGLAND WILL AID THE POTATO
FAMINE OF IRELAND.
LONDON. Eng. Dec. 4.-The
government to-day Introduced in
tne house Of commons supplen,en-
tary estimate Of E5OO0 for the pur-
poss of snquiring into the situation
~ the western part Of Ireland,
arising from the failure Of the pota-
sos crop, and making preparations
ior relieving the distress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and December OF
each year. When no time IL specified,
subscriptions will begin with the number
current at the time OF receipt of order.
Bound volumes OF Harper's Magazine for
three years back, In neat cloth binding.
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
Of $500 per volume Cloth cases, for binding
80 cents each by mail postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine. alphabet
ical, analytical, and classified, for volumes
to 20, inclusive, from June lsjO, I'd June
1885. on vol. 8vo, cloth, 90.
Remittances must be made by postoffice
money order or draft, to avoid loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order Of Har-
per Brothers.
Address: HARPER d BROTHERS N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

The volumesofthe Weekly begin with the
first number Tor January OF each year.
When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions
Will begin with the number current at the
time Of receipt Of order.
Round volumes Of Harper's weekly for
three years back, In neat cloth binding.
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or BY
express, tree OF expense lprovided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per vol
ume). for 81 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume. suitable EDr
bindicg, will be sent by mail ,post-paid,,o ,,on
receipt Of 81 each.
RemittaDces Should be made by pOstof
nee money order or dran, 10 avoid lDss.
Newspapers are not TO copy ihis sdver-
usenient Without the ex press order of HAr-
per 4 BrOthers.
Address: HAsYEE . BKorBEss. NY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
floods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar In Its strength and economy
II il the only preparation (which ear
,r.ly be said 400 Doses One Dollar :,
otto cf Hoods Sarsaparilla taken accord
lng 10 directions, viii last q month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met unparalleled success at home. such
Is rs popularity In Lowell, Mass, where II
is isaGe, that Lowell druggists sell more OF
u,c Us sarsapaIiila than all other sarsapa
res or blood purifiers. The same success
IL extending all over the country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
Hoods SarsapariIla

f. ,he best blood purifier. II cures Scrofula,
8. 4 Rheum, Boils, Pimples, ah Humors,
dyspepsia. Blliousness, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh,
rheumatism. Kidney and Liver com
pl..iits; oyercomes That Tired Feeling,
creates an appetite, builds up the system.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
Hoods oarsaparilla

Is peculiar Ia the confidence II gains among
-. ciasses of eogle. Where II Is once USED
I; l.comes fsyorite family remedy. DO
1T be incrced 10 buy other preparations
80 sure 10 get tic Peculiar hee.eiae,
hoods SarsapariIIa
s..., ny drus,asts. Fl; six for ss. rrepsredb,
o.Li.ocDA CO.. Apotheearies, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage free to all subscribers In the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
nr,ru oF AZ .GrD BoSrOy MERCHANT

Boston July (NpecaD.-Joseph Greeley a mer-
chant Of Boston. died on July 1. He was born In
salisbury. N H.. september, 1914. When boy he
removed with his parent, 10 Garland, Me-, and when
about eighteen Old came 10 Boston and entered
the store of Mc>sr~. Emm0ns d Weld. wholesale
crocers in south Market-St. Afterward he was a
partner the irm Of Charles wilkins ~ Co. At tho
dissolution OF the firm he became leading and active
flour broker, and pursued that business mp to his
death. lie wa, member OF the Old Corn Ex-
change now merged into the Chamber of Commerce.
tie WAS always prominent member of the Hollis
street Church and contributed literally 10 it, support,
being also senior deacon the time the society united
with the south Congregational ,ociety. Though an
invalid for many years his plucl and perseverance,
continued 10 the last and he wa, pr sent al his
office and about his daily duties within few weeks
of has death, when most men # hl> year., Wltl MS
nfrmtc, would hav, retired from actv' business.
lie Wa twice Iralred HIS widow was daughter ot
Josiah Crane Ot boston. son ana daughter also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ALnnSr nRnMNED HLS RESCTER.

Boston. july , t>pccau.-D. j. Reagan. superintend-
cut of the CITY Point bath-house had an experience
Yesterday which came near costing MIN ms hie.
" Pred WUp,imauu. a German. twenty tonr years OK
,,, who i've, m No. Iij West Broadway, south
Ro,,ou while swimming one hundred feet from shore.
was taken with ht Reagan jumped overheard ana
swami - Wle~tmauns assistance. Wue'tmann turned
and clutchod Reagan 10y the throat. and the latter
was compelled to fight for his life. Twice the men
sunk \, Wuc-rmauu went down the second time no
caught h- rc,cucr by the legs and the latter knocked
biw off, Nlr. Reagan again grabbed the drowning
man bv the head and started 30 swim for the ran.
Thr Hon T.. j. Jenkins and Constable Barry sullivan
Lv thi, Time had swum To the assistance ot Mr..
Reagan who va, rapidly losing strength, ana tho
men were brought 10 the shore. since he was ap.
nniutcd to hi. place five years ago, oupernt ndene
REAGAN has saved twenty FIVE persons from drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

TIE BURLINGTON BEGINS \ NEW RATE VAN
Chicago July . C>pecan.-Unless heroic measures
are brought 10 bear the Western passenger 'tuat"
a colap,c equal the one just ended IS threatened
The present break began n few days ago Wheh the
Burlington quoted round trip rate Of ZIG 40 between
Kansa, city and Western springs. suburb OF 'hl'dHo
The rate was made on account Of the annual 'ohNen
ton OF the society Of Christian Workers and has ehu
I'm lowering the round trip rate between kansas ''S
and Chicago To Sl6 7O the former rate beng -.
The Alton was the first TO make this rate. but during
tIe dav all the other Kansas City lines gave the
rcuuiSte LEGAL notice. An even greater hurry was
caused by the Alton applying the short line rate be-
tween IT. Louis and et. Eaul on business by way "I
Chicago This reduces the present Slo rouhd ulp
rate between St Louis aisl Chicago 10 -, ana al
Chicago lines 10 the southwest are preparing 10 meet
the situation General Passenger Agent Charlton u
tbe Alton saws thl, Iate Is made only through Il.
nui. ON hu,ue>, from the south, but DINER pN9' -'
mon declare that the tickets can De - oi0lS dIp'"
a, To- call for -ponding reductions on an IH,9
chairman Goddard. Of the Western passenger y
,oclation is now I'm Minneapolis Strengthening Out N'Y3
,arl of rate, caused boy the convention oi te
Llucatouul Association. but Vas today deluSeu WIN
Telegram, relative 20 the situation. la--ch-er mn
themselves dec tre that the only way I" aNolu i'
war /, for Chairman Goddard 10 appN the ''NtI''I
pcnaltie, on the slightest break in the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
CHICAGO SToCGYARDS REORGANIzED.
THE CONTROLLING INTEREST WILL BIZ HELD
IN THE UNITED STATES.

Boston, July 5.-Me,srs. F. IL. Prince & co., who
are understood to represent the purchasers OF the
Chicago stock Yards and Transit Company for about
S2O 900 600 state today that the control of the Union
stock Yards of Chicago will remain in America. the
financial reorganization of the company Will be- upon
an American basis with a large majority OF the ne"
securities owned I'm this country, and the maaag'-
mcnt will be American The securities will be listed
upon the Chicago New York, Boston and London eN-
changes and viii thus have an international market
The old stock was never dealt In upon any eXchang'
and when. some year, ago, the Lake shore wished
to sell It's sockyard shares to improve lis roads II
could only sell TO Mr.. Vanderbilt Much criticism
was made when II was discovered later that Mr.
Vanderbilt had bought private sale, the Lake shore
Interest but Nr. Vanderbilt then the only man
knowing its value who could invest S2OOO,OW or
s3 900 900 I'm the stock at time. The stoclyam'
company ha, always been close corporation iinah-
cialy which IN, narrowed il market and dctrdct'h
from the value of its snares. Lately American
bankers have offered 10 take nearly twoihiiI' oil the
new securities, which will be offered 10 the pnbc In
Chicago. Ney- York and Boston next week. with IN
detail, Of the org,tniZatiOu of the new company.
the present board will be added leading captiN'tS "i
Chicago. New York and Boston of wOrldWld' r,pu'I
tiolI. Vile the thcatO management uh"H JIM l,'
sherman as vice president, VIII remain uhfhduS
and Mr. Thaycr will continue president Mr,
Thayer and Mr.. Olncy, who now represent oNc' ~
per cent Of the old sOck, have approved oi th' hc
plan and many stockholders VINO arr i'll IN" OH
corporation will also be i'm the new one Ihc new
company will be In position TO DC NOR
urorrcssive and tO make the extensions and imprDV
mcntS demanded By times and the CROWN OF TIE
Chicago StOckyards business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
SHOT IN A CHERRY TREE.
A GERMAN FIRES \ RIFLE INTO A GROUP
OF BOYS.
he REsIsTs ARREST AND RECEIVES A BULLET
IN HIS hBDOMEN-BOTH HE AND HIS
VICTIM MAY DIE.

VICTIM MAY DIE.
There was double shooting alfray at Wake
field. small settlement between WilliamsbrdCe
and Woodlnwn, at about Q o'clock on Thursday
night. While party Of boys from Fast Chester
were stealing cherries on the premises of Albert
Schrader, Christopher Rcisel, an eccentric German
tnsmith, fifty years Old who boards with
Schrader. shot into the crowd with buclshot
from Winchester rife. One of the shot struck
Charlie GerrOde, age twelve years, near the right
eye ana tnting an upward course, lodged in the
brain. Rcisel went into the house after the shoot
ing, and the boys companions carried him 10
DR.. Crumb, who probcd for the ball without
success.
Abcet Schroeder q constable, was informed
of the shooting and armed with warrant from
Justice Thomas F. Dclahanty, of Williamsbrdee,
went 10 Mr.. Schrader'S house and demanded adj
mittancc Mr. Schradcr recognized the con-
stables voice and opened the door. As he did so
Reiscl advanced toward him with sickle in his
hand. whcrcat Schroeder pulled out 3S-calihre
pistol and shouted. Hands up Rrisel heard
the pistol click and retrcatcd, remarkina. ! can
shoot. too He Immediately rcappcared with rhc
rife. which he was in the act of cyclling at the
officer when Schroeder called upon him again
10 put up his hands. and AT the instant fired.
ReScl fell 10 the floor with wound in his alb
domen.
The wounded man was taken to the lookup in
the Town Hall AT Willlamshrdgc, where all al
fempts to extract the ball failed
Justice Dclahantv held hearing Yesterday and
committed Rciscl ~ the County Iiosp'Pl at White
Plains 70 which place he was take: IN grocer
wagon. Dr. Curtis. the Jail physlc"h' says ne
has but Slight hope of his recovery. -
The lad. Gcrrode. is in a precarons condition
and il is doubtful If he can recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
rrAnING 4 RrRGLlR- ALARM.

Boston. July )>pccal.- some time between Thir-
day evening and th, forenoon some person or persons
entered t,. STORE of G. w. LOrnr Room 40. i. in tn
N.trib, ,ro Building IN Westinghouse. and stole $1,000
I'm cwclry. The loo va, not discovered until the
forenoon At the opening Of the store, when the police
were Immediately warned. but as yet no arrests have
been made Whoever the guilty party OF parties were
they were evidently acquainted with the building, Tor
tLo lock wa, lurcniopsy picked and. although th'l"
,crc other larger lrwclry stores on the same moor
fine placc selected The ONLY one In the enur buld
Ind, not providcd with the electric burglar alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
THE JycRrlSgD POPULATION or BOSTON

Boston, July (SpccaD.-llorace g. Wadlin CHEZ
Sunor,sor of the Ceu,, for Massachusetts. gives the
manhattan Of Boston a. 49,, ,2fj These figures. Mr.
Wadiu SAYS, arr not an official tabulaton, for that
i, made only in Washington. They are, however. ste,
ful estimate from data his hands and he be""eS are
approximajcly correct The growth Of he city -
shown hy comparison with the population IN l7'',
when II was 39O3o3 and in lsoO, when II was 3o=''3''
According t. the present census Boston sll retains
tha nth place among the cities of the United states.
lhc figure, also -hoW that her growth ma D1i sreays
i'm inc last five years than ever before ms gFowp
has been mainly in the Dorchester ana RoADufS DlS
trrts the city proper having but hlte opportunity "
Increase II, D1palaton except In few localities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

-, Louis. July I.--A dispatch To " The Republic
from Ecari-tpVn. H.. says that samuel ilA'N An
,c-onat met With horrible death At that place th''
afternoon when al : height II 400 feet lh mH
ascent he tgiallcd that hr "a, about - dH''' o"'
-o,nctline seemed to have gone wrong With Ia, para
chut4 4 few minutes later a thin stream OF -h'b"
was -ccu ISSUING from the parachute. which ODD q
fsv second, burst into ntnc ecV"rlng Oh" para iu'
from the tallopu. aud the a"r0Iaut VA, Zen itIHi
fhr,,lgh The air ~ a n IrhtfW ~pc"d lalf an hour
l,fcr h, hody wa found horribly Whugl'd about i've,
mile, from the scene of the ascent. II D, supposed
ti,.t tie parachute caught fire from sparks from "A
mil lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
.o,nnn. .ANn slLLoRy. NoyrNENT rNyMLE0

yoLDuRS 'AND SAILORS NoNrNEN NV HLE"
sterling IL. July '~p'cial The most important
occurrence In the history Of sterling wa |e'e'""'
when the soldiers and sailors Monument WAS uhVeea
-d ,..sc,tct o. the CITY bv Tho Monument A'socit
tion. in tlc presence " 1000 persons. Inc" wac
p~occs- ion TWO mile, oug comprising O. \ L. Posts.
~o.. ~ Veteran Knight. of Fthia,. ana Pair'"c
>o,, of America. After the parade the m"nn"cn' ,
-,ludc shaft -lNtl feet hirh bearing the names ~
WiI,c.Ide County fallen heroes. VA, un'ri''' IT'D
Central Pax N..r- Dillon. president Of ul" N"nn
.,t ,.,l.tt,a. rn.dc the pr.scnt,'iou speech. and
,t. ,.ou.i-ri.uf ,y,, accepted hy Mayor Lawrence.
General r. 4 Niger delivered brief addrcs,. and Con
er,l John VI Nu'tt onti0n. Letter ~ ns' =, W'G'
,.,d fnm P.c.d.uf Harrison. Vice l'f'-I Iiit morton"
General T. i iic der. %. NJ. John A. Logan "''rrh",
re.ycr ~ Pcul-ylyania. General w. I. ohcrua1' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
TO MOLD 4 STATE CONTENTION
CALI. ISSUED TO KNIGHTS or LABOR, THE
FARMERS ALLIANCE AND SIMILAR
,nrtt. ~ NruGAGEA
BODIES IN NEBkASKA.

Lincoln. Sch. July 5 (SpociaD-For two months ther.
have been circulating among the Farmers AlH"n'o'
Knights of Labor Grange and other labor organizations
petition, containing declaration OF principles ana
having thc way for the calling of an Independent
,.,ti,,r n nominate A Stnt" ticket These petitions
b.v, r,c.ivcd between 5000 and 10000 signatures,
d ,o 1av cal was sent out providing for the holding
of the convention iu tn, city July ~ IHerc VIII uo
tgp DELEGATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
o,cy,c r,pry STRrcK BY 4 TRAM.

Ioui,,ille. Kv July 5.-rhe north bound express
on the Louisville southern Hallway struck ""s"'
containing twcnty-onc persons returning from p'm'
., The Preston st. road crossing just. beyond the city
limits Frank Pratt. age twenty one Ben Pratt.
scvcntccu and Mary Noltmcyer three years were III
.tanty killed and the remaining eighteen were ah
more or les seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Cucato July THE chicago and West Micha"h h"''-
,,,d l,- completed extension 20 IriNcr>" 'iN'
M h,rdr,-l and ntty rllcs north II Grand Rapids The
now n, viii %. oDtn.d tomorrow ron when tm' Ur'Nth
,eepinq car- viii be- between chicago ana inverse
CIV via the Michigan Central Railroad from 'h'"Io 10
Nrw.Buiralo. new feature VIII n' ur ''n"''''' ~
1,,r.e civ with their elegant steamers. CTS Of "r'ua
p,,J1- and ChnrI., McNra for chaIlr'oiN, f'to-h'y
Uaro Sprne- M,ckinac island and St Ignac" Through
..,n,,,r- Will also be between indianapolis and
Traverse CITY Via. the Cn'iuueti Wabash ana ''"-'h
Railway and Benton Uarhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
r,ru nr cnLn.rL l.. 4 nARRLS. OF cINcINXATL

DrtTH or COLO"EL l.. 4 HARRIS. or CINCINNfI
cincinnati july 5.-Colonel L. A. Harris dieu t"'
morning lie Wa, a member Of thc Board {" M"h'Err'
of National soldiers Homes lIe ''rN'" VIZ" Va
'. ,, d,,rirg fine War of the Rebellion was an
- ,,o, ~, cincinnati and was at time Collector
=, Internal Revenue I'm THU district III, dllmcnt wa,
w Lt n,,t NOT considered alarming. lie had planned
to lcayc here 10 night Tor hchh'""'N' "'' WI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

pittsburc. July j.-The Brush Electric Light Come
panv brought -u In the United states circuit 'Ouis
day against the WESTINGHOUSE Electric 'omPHy
asking that they be cnioned from making, using OF
selling any electric are lamps cmbodying the claims
NJ the p'an,f, The case I, for the alleged infringe
ment of electric lamp, using the double carbon system
designated ia TN, ease a. The indianapolis Jenny
or indcucnd ntIy adjusted aud controlled and burned
SrccrsSnillv one pair Of carbons being consumed or
practicallv consumed prior To the establishments %
In" are and the burning Of the other pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
LOWER coal RATE, N THE NORTHWEST

O.
Chicago july D ,~pcciall.-A rate war ON coal Wa
begun today which peonlioc- 10 >urpa~- the Eastern
war in dressed beef rates. The battle was opened 10y
a notice Of the Paul road that on and after JuN
10 IL would apply 10 points in the West from NIL
v-nukoe the same rate dock coal made fnom On
luth Th, i, reduction Of - cents q 'Dn making &
the rat, To- sioux City. i6r instance. - 81 ton M
toad Of - 60 The Lake superior line, have always
applied "a scent difcrcntla on this coal ana ms
alone would cause rate when Will probably era
u A rate le,, than ~ to all points common to tAe
Northeastern and -. Paul -yNtems, bu the hottest
tiuio is expected from the spring Valley mines IN
Illinois, owned mainly by W. /. scott w fchl>'I-
vaua and President llughitt of the NoWh"e>tcrl'
Mr. scott j, also director of the Northwe~t"rh ana
.oue wear, ago Director scott. of the NorhWr'trh,
rual, A contract with Director scott OF the NprhF
Valley mine, 10 protect his coal from competition VIA
Milwaukee. This contract ma, bobbcd up ana been
ventilated al numerous meetings Of the western
lr.Icu Association. and for the sake of harmony the
i.tul road has allowed the Northwestern u MAKE
th. Lake superior rate from >priny Valley. The -.
p,u has found however. that IL must Ice on an even
L,cl with i's competitor, and instead OF being forced
. of the business proposes i'm all case, To make tne
sam, rat.- ya NllVau,cr. Via Duluth. This leads
tn 81, tr.tr-ultr fight u which all Northwestern INES
,, be implicated ald which Will reduce rates - cents
, ton In -Cc-,aw fashion until the end i reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
pr,rc,rr- 70 JUDICIARY CONVENTION.

DTTFTNTT~ 10 \ U OII Ntl V''NF ~ I'''''
Saratoga y. r.. July lNpecioli." "Judg' y. =.
Lamorrauk. of Tali-ton spa. in IN" Isl NN''"'"N
ui-trict and Judge i. Y. Houghton. ot saratoga
-,i,.,. in tl- Id Assembly, District. w"r" O" diN
l.rcd A. the saratoga County dccgat'S Co. the iNin
rud!c.al District Republican Convention. 10 be h'd
a. pnttshnrs July Il. They age understood d"
fyor Martin H. stovcr of Am stcrnh. for tho supreme
Cuur iud-c-hp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
,,,,tovx oE AcREs or LAND SOLD.

Neu-Orlrans July 5.--A dispatch to The Pl'a
vunc.r from san Antonio. Tex, says; Information
was received here Of the cOnsummaton oi Dig IAN"
trade. The parties to the contract were john I''"
cock. Of Austin. and Robert HummerHn' I'll san
Antonio, on the side, acting for the o"i.''' anu
., ..esn,atives NJ An English and Holland syndi-
cate on the other The land lies al III one s Ds ~.
tLe state OF Tamaulipas Mexico, WITHIN easy uis'aH'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
uAruED By 4 MOVING MACHINE.

Carlisle. PENN July > (Spccia). ).-Henry Miller
slammed his moving machine near the house ana "a'
ATTACKED by a swarm Of bee, lie called Tor help
and i'm, daughter came out Of the house she tried To
unhitcl the horses from the mower, when the anlns'
nave a lump forward and the knife of the machine
cmt both her feet OF At the ankles Miller Us III "a
rIo1, condition from the bee stngs, and the horses
Will both dla