davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-01
INCREASED PRODUCT.
Gold and silver Output for
the Year.
MINES OF THE UNITED STATES
Director OF the Mint Leech Sub
mits His Report on the
Subject.


WAsiuNgrON, April 2%-DiroCtOr OF
the Mint Lccch has. submitted To con
rres, hi. rsnort On the produrtion OF the
rr,.,i.,,,. 80. e. a., tss,
''''' "'o'"'' w., Wv '',
'n' Eu' P'"N"1' vi 'h' "''e" '''''s
was lhSTuuO liue ounces, nt a value OF
'S20pWD, against S13OunOD the pre-
c.diur wear. Ofthe uold product. sal
G-oD DtF ,,.,. .t..,...i...i "a a., ,,,I,, ~.
-, Wv '''"'3 ~
,'"i"Ee :, Az" i'"''''"''u'' "''o paIS'
M HIFtI proIuIt AppTuAlhAltd n'
ObuO line ounces of "a commercial value
ofSiB. 10000. aud of a coinage yulue oi
st-l 1i,. .tGI I,ssu..ttncc.tipinird produrt
Gr ~, a. i,-.t .i, t,, ,,,,,. =. ,I o.,
'"uh'ltlll N''ut "I ft''u-p'""' anu ol
coinage v1luc oi HHi l'N,NJ, an increase
over ls,S ut t.sil,ats tine uupCcs Of a
commercial ynNic oIsy $40 0yl.
b..t.ti,,.,, a.. ,t,. mo-, ,.,.,,t,,,, 81 ,..,,
-, 100, -, w, VI -. Wv.
"'"'S ""'"' '"'''' ""'''' VI 7'''o,
M.e eAlr',i.n rom lrad ores imported
.n :" tue I ul',' StNto7 "ul rnelod IN
,hh country Whu o''r ''"hVl ounce
ItHu la-e SILVER h'rs' imported pnn,
HNUN ir"in McNlDo, in"NlhR the total
lusu'l 'l our nlh,s. suiciters nhd re-
uhrrlrs ABOUT "-uyhVou hne ounces sii'
NrL-...
VI '.'ia "H'unN NH' Evf'llNlNNt I'ul
chased for coinage, ~. 70. go ounces
iW'I' were NAeI va ihv at's Hnuul GWh'
~ ounces tNpufGd l" iont knnE'
Julih ahI ihe Fast lhIio, about HuV1We
,IU, es ana sh'lped 10 LONDON Tor salo
'n''i' -v,3'o','" oun,,S, '...-n...,
Nv''Niu 7'4I l"AthtAlNa Tue Hl-t RAM
nmohH lhp pfoluy lhs states, with an
"t tI, ,'.'o nIol lu't vl N"lu "ud SILVER nl
yN.l f-'vNh"N' MnuiIha stands next,
WIN pro. u'l ~ --'9'tl,lvp' 'nlllprhlh
lloIuleu y ll"HV', ol winch SlAVuO,-
~ wa. iolu' oeIhB ABOUT tWor hiths ul
we '"''l Epl' product oI tho nlt'1
0'A'ta ltll sh"WaA i"leeiy, increased
l.lus!, Hulauly VA sUNer' ld"ho ana
sew heNIeo report lhcfeisou product
SUE NElluun anu N,sN'dH reduced thc'T
lloi I't l9r lo'h Lht Bnld proldct ni
s'9lI' I'lto'l -. ingr'nsyi rom S-"lo ui
~ l''' tn f- - W. ~ loNh prcsoh ana
Wg'h'nE'oh 1oth rrp93rt increased piod
u' w VIC ''ItltI ,HISNHh. pIulue,"
gi,-N, III tulu, nc states OF the
NpPl",,Hl'il rAhir snow silrhlly IN
'',.si p,"Iu,t ~, p' toiii eyer -
, 1890-05-01
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Decrease In the Earnings for
1889.
LOSS OF NEARLY HALF A MILLION
Due 30 tho Decreased Receipts Of
the Oregon Railway & Navi-
cation Company.

BosroS, April 23.-Thc Union Pacific
issues It's annual report to-day. While
the Union Pacific proper shows sub
stnutiully tho same result as Tor ISIS
the whole tystcm shows a comparative
loss IN tIc surplus ot 10000, the sur
plus for the gear being 81, 1900, against
N,6j2,OOD OF tho previous year. This
loss, President Adams states, Is due To-
the decreased earnings ol the Oregon
Railway aud Nayign ton Company, by
reason Of deficient crops IN oregon and
Washington.
The whole system Of o, 10 miles shows
gross catHings amounting 10 g3lO31OO,
an increase of $4,000. The net earnings
were 81 ipG 900, an increase oi S75l,0Op
There is an Increase OF S2G9 OoO In tho
interest charges, slOl, 900 In the sinking
fund, Sisl 900 In discounts, etc. There
is $3.50 in the profit and loss account.
The deficit OF the 81. 10 G Grand Island
decreased $1,000, while that OF the Orc
gon Railway a Navigation Company
Increased Sl-IOOO. That of the Central
lIuuoh decreased $4,000, that al the
Montana Union increased $4,000. and
that of the Kansas Clty * Omnha IN
creased $500. In the total eXpcndi-
turcs offs ~, SIS 200, there wGsnu increase
OF $iSs COO The balance Is 81, 1900
decrease OF $iJi 90. The earnings Of
the capital stock was lS5 per cent, while
last year II was $50 por cent.
The company expects ns important
advantages from the consolidated Union
Pacific and Denver * Gulf ~ from the
oregon short Line and the Utah North
orn. 70 prevent another contest with
the Northern Pacific for the control of
the Oregon Hallway a Navigation
Company and % reduce tho rental
charges of the Oregon Short Line and the
Utah Northern, money - purchase q
mn iortY uf the Oregon Railway n NRvi-
cation stock can be- borrowed at per
cent. less tlau the rental charges. lhis
represents an addition of S1UnJ,OOO in
the investment account, To be further
increased in completing the transaction
by 80 600 400. II is intended tn issno
collateral trust per cent bonds OF the
oregon Short Line and the Utah North
oru. secured 10y the stock of tie oregon
Railway a. Navigation company
Tho total debt Que the government on
December 30 was $50 0B3.tOO; amount to
the credit Of the sinking fund in the
United states treasury, $3.50, 600; in
crease, Siu1i.O go Tor tho year; gross
earnings per mile from the whole sys-
ten, SGUlS against $3.50 for the pr'vi-
Gus ycur; net earnings, S.,lGs, against
- OIL for the preceding year. Tho av-
cragc debts Ior mile Of the system have
been reduced ~ 2uO during tho last six
wears, and is now s2s.O63 per mile, as
omparcd " ith f3j, l7O per milo ON June
~, lrst
Tho Oregon Railway Il, Navigation
Company had gross earnings Of F0,Ol6,
OOl, u decrease OF 5000, net earnings,
ST. 6l0 go q decrease of 9G1I 900.
, 1890-05-01
ARKANSAS ELECTION FRAUDS.
Testimony showing That Many Me-
groos Wore Dunnd.

LITTLE Rock, April -. The Clay ton
breckenridge investigation committee
examined about soyenty-iive witnesses
to-day, nearly all of whom were negroes.
The latter testified that they cast the
straight republican ticket containing the
name OF John NJ. Clayton as candidate
for congress. The majority of the ne
groes who testified are unable to read,
and could not tell whether the tickets
shown them were the ones they voted
OF not. They are positive. however, of
having voted for Clayton. In a very few
cases, the ballots showed that thcy
voted for Breckrcnridgc. In this state
the number IN written ON the ticket cor
responding to the number opposite the
name OF the voter In the poll books, so
that II is very easy to ascertain the
ticket last cast by each voter. In nearly
all cases where the negroes We're unable
to rcaL the votes they had east the bal
lots produced were straight democratic.
, 1890-05-01
THE Asri-JEwIsH RIOTS.
Many Deaths Heportsd-rroops ssue
TO koiomoa.

VrEsNA. April 2s.--More fatal riotlng
Is reported from kolomea, Galicia.
Additional deaths resulting FROM the
recent riot at Binla make the total num-
ber Of victims seventeen. The burgo-
master at Murschan has been threatened
with death for forbidding a dcmonstra--
ton yesterday. The burgomaster of
stockerau, whosS house con iains the
Jewish synagogue, has received a letter
warning him that his house will bs
burned, and that no jew will escape
alive.
Galicia Is q province of Austria, con-
sisting of the old territories OF Galicia.
i.odomeria, Auschwitz, Zator and Graz
COW, and Is hemmed in by Russia, Po-
land and Hungary, the Carpathian range
separating it from the latter principal
ity. II IS a tns agricultural region.
There are three classes of people in Ga
licia-wnrlike mobiles, Jewish merchants,
and n sodden peasantry. The Jews OF
Galicia have been prosecuted from time
immemorial, both by the mobiles and
peasants.
TRooPs SENT TO OALIcfA.
Numerous peasants and laborers at
Kolomea, where tho anti-Iewish rioting
was reported last night, arc making
threats against the lives of their land
lords. Several rioters have been arrested.
Further trouble is feared. Troops arc
being hurried TO the town.
, 1890-05-01
ELEo=IoNs ~ CANADA.
They Are Largely Controlled by tho
Catholic Clergy.

MONTREAL, April 2j.-Conscrvativcs
have made the charge that six priests
attended the caucus of the opposing
party the other evening A serious nc
ousation has in consequence been laid
before Archbishop Fabrc against Abbe
Rcdard, cure OF saint Constant The
cure Is accused of having refused to give
Easter communion to q number OF par
ishoners because they opposed those
candidates at the municipal election
In which lie was Interested. The
archbishop is snid to have ordered
an inquiry. The abblo Is very active in
politics, aud at the recent provincial
elections number of his Pensioners
say they gave him money, which they
received as 0ribes to vote for nationalist
candidates, and which their Conscionces
would not allow them to do. Tho ubblc.
II is stated, said nothing about IL until
made to appear in court aud put in the
witness stand. lie has also n large
number OF lawsuits against him. The
probabilities are that u great sensation
will be caused by the revelations threat
ened by the conservative party, and
which Will clearly show, 1t Is believed,
to what great extent the elections In
Quebec are practically controlled by the
clergy, and, 1t is hinled, usually ior Il
money consideration.
, 1890-05-01
rHE rAN-AMEKroANs.
The Delegates Convinced That TheIr
Trade H. Not wanted.

CHlCAoO, April 2i-Anselmo Morago,
who represented Chilli At the Pau-Amer-
lean congress, arrived here yesterday
'rhc Pan Americnn congress" he said,
will not do this country one bit uf good.
We are moro than satisfied that the
United States does not want the trade of
the Spanish countries. some OF the
merchants are IN sympathy with us, but
they are poWcrles5, Gour government
duos not want to trade with us. aud it
We had known that eight months ago
the invitation to look over your indus
tries would never have been accepted.
To day the United States stands with q
massive stone wall around It, We see
NO place tu enter and VIZ can't very we'll
tear t down 10 bring over our goods.
The cry pf protection has heartily dis
gustod all ul the Spanish dologutcs ana
We viii be- only too glad to get home aud
begin the work OF boltcring our trade re
latiOus with foreign ruuutrieS.'
, 1890-05-01
BRAZILIAN POLITICS.
Const tuition to lie Established by
iho IrnNIniomAl GnNnrnmcnl.

RIo lNNEigo, March 2s Tho idea of
dispcnsing with the constitutional as.
scmbly has been revived, aud 1t is now
proposcd to establish q constitution by
the provisional government, subject to
ratification by the people. Its advocates
claim that this will bo more expeditions
than any other method, and will eiiectu d
ally preclude. any attempts to revive
monarchy. The opponents OF tho
idea lay that constitution framed
by pcrsuns not clothed with constitu.
tiounl authority BY the people Is not
bindinG and would merely preserve and
prolong the present military provisional
govern moni.
Wild rumors about riots, revolutions,
etc, continue to booiroulatcd frequently,
bat when run down always prove TO
have been circulated with malicious mo-
tive. Tho government supposcs tho
authors of the reports to be anarchists.
Yesterday placurds were posted IN
many parts of the city docrying the
present government and insiuuating a
solution. Their author has not yet been
found.
, 1890-05-01

WILL PROBABLY DIE.
\ Prize Fighter knocked sonseless
Tmeshay NIglIt at d lstnn.

BosrUN, April 2j,-Tucsday evening
among tle set-tos at the Bay State Ath-
lcctlc Club rooms was one between j. 4.
Fallon and John MURRAY, both of EuS-
bury. Murray gave Fallon u terrific
blow on the loft side Of the hcad, just
above the ear. Fallon fell to the floor
like a log. and all medical means en-
ployed to bring him back to conscious
ness proved futile. After the cNamina-
tiUn Il was found that blood d-vcsscl in
the loit side OF the brain had been rnp-
tnrod, causing paraly lis Of the entire
right side of the body. The police this
morning arrested Murray and william
North, OF Rockingham place. Failon
can not survive many hours. lie is un-
conscious
Fallon died late tonight.
, 1890-05-01
TO ESTABLISH A sew VENTURE.
Arrival OF Prominent English bank
srs iu New York.

NEw YoHg. April 26.-sir Francis
Cook and Lady Cook Cronnie ClatilnJ
and MIR. John Biddulph Martin aud
wife Victoria WoodhuiD arrived on the
steamer Traye to-day. In an interview
this evening Mr.. Martin said that the
object of their visit was to establish two
banks, one In New York aud onein Chi
cago TO be used in connection with the
banking bouses Of Cook " Martin, OF
London. This venture IS an extension
of the Anglo-Amcrican Company, in
which they are interested.
Mrs. Martin said that Lady Cook and
herself would found two homes, one In
Now York and ono i'll Chicago. for the
prevention Of crime, where children will
ciety,
, 1890-05-01

iolt SURE that the body ot the Willow
iirook suicide was that OF Michael Ey-
rlud, the pGrisinn stranger who killed
Deputy Marshal Guutic. Amer tho in
quest was adjourned, the curouer found
marks ON tho body such as Eyrand was
said to have had. The left los gave oyi-
lcncc that it hud at one ume been
broken Tho French ussassiu's leg Is
said to have been broken tu the sumv
place. The large uud peculiar shnpcl
eyes were rluiiur tu those ui
lsyrand. lho forehead, nose and hands
IN correspond with those of the frcuch
murderer Before thc coroner and hl,
Jury len the county courthouse Ht midi
night they Worr fluffy convinced that the
body of tnr sUiCiuo WIS that oi Eyrnnd.
Coroner Wood Cumu specially to this
city tu inform thc French consul that
the suicide was thut ni the liCnChm1n
Eyruud, and To Inquire ns 90 what uC-
lion the French govern mont intended 10
take In tho matter.
, 1890-05-01

ARKANSAS ELECTION FRAUDS.
Arrival of the in,cstigsting Com
mittes at Little Rock.

LATHE RocR, Ark, April A.--The
subcommittee of the house election
committee, appointed TO investigate the
alleged frauds in the tecond congrss-
sional district. arrived here this after
noon. G. X. Breckcnridgo, the con,es-
Zee, came along with the committed.
The parties TO the investigation are rep
resented by Judge Mcclure and the con
tcstee by ]. II. lIartod and W, /. Mccain.
County Clerk Ferguson. of Woodruff
county. and County Clerk Wright, Of
Conway county. were placed on the
stand. Ferguson produced the poll
book and ballots Of the Riverside. Au-
gusta, Cotton Plant and White River
townships for the election In November,
isSs. Alter some examination the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow,
, 1890-05-01

A GAY SCENE.
The Combat of Flowers begun In the
city OF Mexico.

CtrY OF MENco, April 27.-rhe flower
feast or combat OF flowers, began this
afternoon. one hundred thousand peo-
pie were on the promenadcs. In .Sldi-
tion to nearly 800 unadorned carriages
containing sight-seers there WEIR over
forty carriages adorned with flowers and
ribbons, and fully 1000 horscmen added
gaiety TO the scene. Tho quantity of
fiowers was enormous. four car loads
coming from Jalapa alone. The celebrn.
tlon was unfortunately brought to a
hasty conclusion BY rain.
, 1890-05-01
orrIcERs ELECTED.
Last Days session OF the Confedcra-
iinn of Wnman,a Clnha.

tiou of women's Clubs.
NEW YoaK, April 25.--This was the
last days session OF the Confederation
OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Clymer read telegrams from
Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. NJ. X. NJ.
Wallace volunteering tho cooperation
of the women's department. of the Chica-
go Worlds Fair Association. Mr..
Charlotte Brown. of Orange, \. j., was
elected president for the ensuing year I
Mrs. May Wright Soweil, of Indian
apolis, vice president; Mrs. J. 9. Croly
Jennie Junel recording secretary; Mrs.
Mary A. Temple, OF Knoxville, Tenn.
corresponding sesrctary, and Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, the wile OF Senator
Hearst of California, treasurer.
, 1890-05-01
AN ATTEMPTED AssAssiNATIoN.
A Judge Who would Not Be Coeroed
In His Decision.

TorNKA, Kan, April "a. News has
been received of the attempted assassin
alton of Judge Botkin at Ulysses, Grant
county. Its reported that an attempt
wns made 10 force him to decide poifit
in a preliminary hearing ol the county
commissioners implic atod In the Wolf
comfy frauds, In opposition TO his
judgement. His roiusal resulted in the
attenptod assassination.
, 1890-05-01

The Revolt of His Forces Duo To n
Proposed Surrender.

CAIRO, April 25.--A Coptc clerk who
was an employo Of kmin Bey's
whilo Emin was at Wadelai has made
u sworn deposition before Mason Boy to
tho effect that the revolt OF Emin's
forces was solely due to the discovery OF
Emin's plans to surrender his province
to the Mahdist. Emin. according to the
clerks statement, sent three messages
10 tho Mabdi Offering to surrender, but
they were seized and stripped by Emin's
officers. The revolt followed this dis
covery. Nilsson Boy considers the sta te-
mani credhnn
, 1890-05-01
a NEW FAST TRAIN.
The Northrrn Pacific win shorten Its
Time From Chicago.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2.-Within
three weeks the Northern Pacific rail
way will put on new train to the coast,
leaving here in the NOR ing Immediately
after the arrival of the Chicago trains,
and reducing the time from Chicago TO
the coast by eighteen hours. The extra
tram wns rendered necessary by tho in
suiiiciency OF the present arrangements
for the heavy passenger traffic OF the
road.
, 1890-05-01
ExuLEp FROM eEnMAsy.
The Missing Murderer or Mira. Mitt.
xnan, OF Leavenworth.

LE,vKsvoRTm, Kan, April es--Ths
missing leg of the mutllated body of
Mrs Mittman, who was murdered q
month ago, was found IN the river to-
day. The police are still hunting for
Charles A. henson. the supposed mur-
derer. Tne investigation OF his career
shows that he was =xileu from Germany.
whence he escaped 10 america several
years ago. lie was charged with blow
ing up has sister's house. and killing two
OF her children. -
, 1890-05-01
a rAruERs noEHBLE CRIME.
While Temporarily Insane lie Drowns
Three OF Ills Children.

siGLBuRSn, Ont, April 2i.-Word
reached here this morning that we'll.
to.do farmer nnmed Morrison, after
drowning three of hiA children in bar-
rel oil water, attempted to drown himself
in q creek. Ncighbors found him lying
by the creek ia u procarious condition,
There arc hopes OF his recovery. No
reasons are assigned for his awful act.
Mrs. Morrison had gone away from
home for low days leaving her husband
In charge OF the children, the eldest a
girl Of TO- and the youngest boy OF 3
When the girl nwoko this morning she
was surprised to find her brother miss
ing, and on searching found the body
anu those of the two other children laid
on the kitchen iloor beside the water
barrel. II Is thought that Morrison was
temporarily insane.
, 1890-05-01

NKw ScHg, April os. -.u' Donayen
Rossa was convicted Of criminal istslb
the jury tonight. itossa was inlic,et
for calling X. :. Cassidy u sBrit;>h NV. y.
and publishing similar hbols IA IL
United lFiahman. RS ~ -
, 1890-05-01

LoNpoS, April 2s,-rhe Chronicles
Vicnn, correspondent says; Schmidt
who was implicated in the Crunstudt
scandal, has been secretly shot The
Russian papers have forbidden tho men
liun ol thU shooting.
, 1890-05-01

FouNrAtN HEAP Tenn, April 2s.--lhc
spotted lever has again broken out In
the Pleasant llill ncighborhoOd. Dur
ing tho past week there have been clcyon
cases, and ten of the number nave
proved fatal. The disease seems to
ualilc the skill Of the best physicians
, 1890-05-01

attempting Williams rescue John Rowe
was suilocated and John Thomas 20
badly burned that his recovery Is doubt.
full She origin Of the fins Is u mystery
and inCondnrism Is feared.
, 1890-05-01

Gainesville. Texas. BciuEed to a
Depth OF several Feet.

GMStsvrLLg, Tex, April 2j.-It has
been raining hure almost constantly
since Monday night. At ; o'clock last
night cloudburst struck the city. 1t
lasted four hours. dclugins the town and
country tu depth OF several feet. 1he
water ran In great rivers through the
streets, being In many places thIcc feet
deep. A small creek leit its banks and
swept away numerous small dwellings.
II undrcds Of people are out helping to
rr cue families from the low lands along
tho creek The wnolU country Is deiugcd,
and the crops are certainly ruined.
oNE LtFE LOST.
The storm was tho heaviest ever
known in this section. Large washouis
have occurred on all tho railroads in
thi, vicinity and it will he several days
before trains can run. The only life lost
was that oil woman who died ii the
arms of man VINO was carrying her
from ner home which was surrounded
10y water several feet deep.
\ WATER noCNp TRNiN.
SNYTA FE, April % a train is water
bound six miles south uf Gainesville.
The passengers will have to be rescued
IA lAutH.
, 1890-05-01
A MINE SHAFT BURNED.
Two Men Killed and Another Tor
tihiy Injured.

MARQurrrE Mich, April e7.--Tama-
rack shaft No $. near the Red Jacket,
was destroyed by lire this mornine.
John Williams was burned to death. In
, 1890-05-01

lie arrived at London this afternoon.
There was an immense concourse of
people inside and outside the station,
and he was given most enthusiastic
greeting.
, 1890-05-01

MEtnou .NF, April p Adyices from
Samoa received here state that Malicola,
the king of Samoa. has signed % treaty
Tor the settlement OF the samoan troubles
In the presence oi the various COnsuls at
Apiu and large number Of Samoan
people. IIma--c'- party signify their
acceptance OF the new regime.
, 1890-05-01

ItrrrE Rock. April ~. Tho congress
ional investigating committee to-day
examined only SIX witnesses, aud none
OF tho evidence gwen was OF any iin-
pprtungt
, 1890-05-01
THE FHENcn assassin.

ue Il Thought to Rave Been the WAL
low Brook suicide.
NEw IogK, April 2L-Coroner Wood
OF Port Richmond, said to-day that lao
, 1890-05-01

sensation has been produced there by
the dispatch from Los Angeles stating
that Tom Hooper was probably tho man
who killed John NJ. clayton. Tho
widow of Hooper lives in MorHllton,
and in an interview to-day stated to
Charles Lewis that it was fabrication
from the beginning to tho end and that
neither she nor her husband over
knew anybody named Charles Lewis,
and that at the umc that
Lewis says her husband was away from
hump hc was sick i'm bed with drupsy,
which disease he died otlnst Dcccmuor.
Further, Whcn Clayton was hilltd her
husband was sick ut home which state
mcut can be corroborntcd by tho family
physician, Dr. smIth, ui Los Angeles,
, 1890-05-01
CAUSED 4 SENSATION.
The Report That Tom Hooper MUIR
dorci Colonel Clayton.

ST. Iouls, April 2a-A Republics
Morriil,on, Ark, special says that a
, 1890-05-01
THE GREAT EXPLORER.
lie Receives an Ovation Upon Arriv-
ing In England.

BRussEIs, April 26--Stanley left for
England this morning. Many persons
had assembled to 7itness his departure
and warmly cheerod him as the train
lcft the station.
HE AHuIvp AT DOVER.
LoSnoS. April 26.-Stanley arrived at
Dover this afternoon. lie was enthusi-
astically received by n great mass Of
spectators.
, 1890-05-01

The Former wants Ills Mississippi
In.n hnItlnh VIII.

BostoS, Mass. April 2i-rhc an
nouucVmcnt OF 10 lnal oticr Of the
California Athletic CLUB to make "A purse
OF 42rO.0 ior sullivan and jackson was
received by the champion without
especial interest. The otlor j. saiistac-
tory to him, and although he declines
to talk yet. it Is well known to his in
Inmates here that he will ught jackson
ON the terms named. What sullivan l.
chiefly concerned about at present Is the
final disposition OF his case before
the Mississippi court. lie told
a correspondent that ho wants
to get that matter out Of the woy before
hc talked fight with anybody. lle said
that any man of common sense could
understand how the case IN Mississippi
might be turned against him should he
appear in the newspapers AZ making
negotiations ior another light to a
finish, even though the scene
sippi case Is ON for June
% so that until after this
date the big fellow is not likely to make
a formal reply TO the California uncr.
II Is stated that sullivan wants To meet
Jackson and best hun, as hc feels con-
ident tao will do, and then retire
from tho ring.
JACEsoN ACcEPrs.
SAN FRANcuco, April 2I.-Presilont
Fnlda, of the California Athletic Club.
received dispatch from Peter Jackson's $
manager this afternoon. stating that
jackson accepted tho clubs offer OF
2O,UOo for u light with sullivan.
, 1890-05-01

LoSnoS, April 2s.-lt Is reported that
the queen will confer "a title Oh stanley
making him Lord Stanley of the Cong
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

Here is something that is certainly
d remarkable coincidence. Within the
same twenty-four hours last week died
j. G. Campbell, justice of the supreme
court of Michigan: J. c. Campbell,
chief engineer of the New York depart
ment of public works and j. G. Camp
bell, chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Illinois.