davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
JNo. VI LOUD. iraile ManaSer Dctfolt,
AXE SHORE a McHI6AN SOUTHERN
FRu.T nEIT LINE

CHICAGO d WEsr mCHlGAN-TRAINs
= arrive ~ and depart from Union Depot.
Exp. for Chicago. MasGeron .-........i ss9am
East Mail for thlcagQ ...-. -... .......i il1 b u
Express for Musks gen and Hart s5 D ~
Eissl sst EsPTss 4PTs oF icF inaisa.pos 8 8
ana aaa'si.s- t5@pm
rsPaes.i and ss. ss Grand haven SBSss
sHnitE
Night Express from Chlcaso............ 90 d m
Night Express from Indianapolis. daily
except InnuaN- .......... ID fn
Express from Muskcg0u and iiart-.-fl0 - m
Nail from Chicago aua Muskcgol.. . sl D Dl
Express from Grand Haven ............i ID D m
Express from penfwater. Muskeg9n 5 90 ? 90
Past Express from Chicago ..-......... flN l5 m
From Manistee. Ludin9ion. Baldwin
ana flI. aatilu a.--...... I'D ~ = III
From Maaistee. Luaingt0n. Baldwlnf % o m
Daily. fpaily except sunday. 'Dalig es-
ccpt saturday. 4DIig except Monday.
Through parlor coach 10 Iaicae0 0l % p.
m. train--no extra charge Ter seats.
The , 81 a. m train consisting ~ CAY coach
Is and smoker runs through fo Chicago h2ll4-
Through combination sleeping ana chair
ears - and from Indianapolis on Night IA
Through sieepers 70 and from Chicago on
night Express trains
-cago. Via II. JOSEPH aud Graham A hertnns
new palace steamers. City oi CHICAGO aud
Lesyt Grand Rapids. ] 55 . IN. arrive ca.-
leave chicago. 9 20 . M arrive Grand Rap
nETRoiT. LANSING a N0RTHERN-
IL LANSING ROUTE.
DEptRr
Mall for Lansing. Detroit and East on
Express for Lansing. Detroit and Last "a D D. in
Fast E1p. for Detroit. New ork aud
F1pre 5 for saginaw ard Bay CITY fs pa
Nal for Alma. ~ l.eifis and saginaw = Do p In
tHErfF
Mali from LANSING. Dft OF and Fast 90 03 ~
Fast Exp. from Lansing Detroit ano
the f.a-i u r.. u iA
Express from lansing aud pefroif-f 81 p m
Mail from Ssginaw and Bay CITY I'D BY in
Exgress from SAGINAW - L31is 800
t. ~ d Ut
spaiIy fUaiiv. etreri sunday.
The shortest line % Detroit and East. We
CANT parlor cars between Detroit aud Grand
Trains between Grand Rapids and Eeeo's
Lake run a. follows,
Leave Union Depot
600 n o. II noam los = ~ 2ho f2m 300 -2s3
400 40 100 s5W 90 . % tW 500 bW
pm ..,.-,.
gfrsFF rtFE
. - I09 u 9aU.l - kW 30 t#
fgn fn go 8W 800 t51 - t5j
gW 1890 = m.
Tickets On sale Al 8 Aonrosst sno ! mon
fruit Belt Ilne and Lansing Route hsvs 50
miles aii under 0ne mana ageW-ni
I " A. NhEPFrTFu. va A. tEFFTrt
Trsfic Manager Acting Gen Pass Agt
CHss. 81 HFstn. GeHl NalaEer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

The Toss Tps G zsr "a nst a competitor
agafnsT snv 0ther 81 hrans eut al ioc brand
because it Is equal 20 sdy So cigars o. tss
uarket
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

For delcacv. for purity. and for m
provement of the complexion nothing
equals Pozzoni s Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
IRaIN TINE TAPLES.

GRAND KAFInS kINDIANA RAILhoAD-
- IL Sl4eSi JUaa -. l.-t
attss : lsa Nog7a
Ar.tFsm u solas
soeta. Aerth.
aae eSam
fer 1raYffse CTS aud
Aaekiu@s es2&m T&am
Fer Traverse fttg Gno
A~ekinaw g.lssm n.soam
Ter trAtttse Ass RHa
saEnNN. 2a5pm sIopm
fer Aaee nav ttfy. .aa 4 AL li 81 lu
dfAip leaving al 1864 8 a. runs dalls sunday
lhNi~dtG, Nihef ifSinS oHlis cAuopt ,Uuday.
sE1iAs tsuiNe SOFIA.
Al from ~ goiag
North. South
~ eaneinpAii-. Nsis a "a tsN . m
- sr. y asas CllleAgel0.l .l5 ~ lb.Aa n
81 cincinnati -.--.- 8 50 pm eael IN
Ano th.eS a. , "a y 50 y a.
asp -..-.......--........ Ii:s0am
Tram al .o3 J. N Tor tgneinaau runs aAliy.
sundays Included other tfaias dAlly eaoegt
Sauaays.
slEEFgsc ANb FAGioa "a sKssscr.
n, NNttA~ 20 . m sHd lt 81 "a ftaias have
NHs.f cies ping 1ne ftrioT Iers a. feioskss
e,s -, hechahes tit3- II ~ m train faTior
Chair tSfs te NAckiuaN tifA.
eHat h-o,A a. train has farlor chair Car
y tihclnuafl eco = a. train N.eepins a. fsr
cincinnati. ii go m traia "A aGner SlaepiuE
s@f Tor Chicago eia halAmazoo.
Meshegsn, srapa Rapids a Indiana
for Musk "a. LF 7,u6l al l.aam AS1om
An ~ Wi.ts Ssl5am ssas ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
IA aSs.sssa- ,....,... srasa ,sap'a. q nna,.na

tor Musk "a. LF-. 9ass N l.0am sS0pm
fam Ar tfitsm s.l5Am ssis .a
through tickets aDd iuii iniofmaii ion ean IS
Tao ~ caiiihE upon a. Alm4uist ticket a.eaf
~ depot. or & NJ. hunssn. Union trt.ei a'.,af
& Monroe -. y rend hapids Nich
1. l. LocgNoon. GoH. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Lily white Floar
T. made from the chOlcest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Warranted Fr-- from rsJariou. Drss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

WrIrs R H.vEIrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

lhANb kAfIhS kINnlANA
- ~ SAcei JUar -. ls+t
1kt - ASS AoETA
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Tran al .o' J. n Tor Csneinaau rtlns aaliy.
sundays
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01

KEYBOARD, was easily managed, and
would do the work of five men, while
occupying space less than that now
occupied by single frame.
The country editors were divided in
opinion regarding the city weekly. NJ
II. Barnum's part of the discussion WAS
mainly an assault upon the Chicago He~
aid tor its statements, published year
ago, derogatory to the fair fame OF
Northern Wisconsin. Ellis B. Usher
made the point that he thought the best
country editors were those who had
had previous city experience.
James w. Scott, publisher of the Chi
cage Herald, delivered the main ad-
dress ef the evening. His subject was
Why the Country Newspaper Man
Succeeds in the City"
Following Mr.. Scott's address, which h
was literally applauded, Opie T. Read,
of the Arkansas Traveller, kept tho au-
dlence IN an uproar for halt an hour
with his inimitable funny stories. The
exercises were interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music. The session
Will close tomorrow.
The speakers at Thursday mornings
meeting we're Col. Geo {. Ginty, NJ. P
Rindlaub, and Mrs. Theodore Winton-
Youmans.
The following officers were elected
President. s. J. Price, Hudson; secre-
tary, +. w. Coon, Elserton; assistant
secretary, q. w. Bishop, Rhineiander
treasurer, J. r. Decker, Columbus; vice
presidents. Cham. lngerstl, +. Hurlbut,
f. A. Charlton, G. w. Peck, II. A. Hart
man, {. q. Stark, +. B. Usher, Frank
Grerg, +. l.. Long.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
ALLEGHENY'S LIBRARY
Formal Dedicatio. eft Csrnegie's Gift to
the CITY.

The formal dedication of the Carnegie
Free Library, Of Allegheny. Pa, took
place on the evening" of the 2Uth, and ne
institution was declared open by Pres.
dent Harrison. The elegant Music Hail OF
the building was filled long before 8
O'Clock, when President Harrison and
Mr.. Carnegie arrived. The President
WAS escorted down the aisle by James
b. Scott, followed by Mr.. Carnegie,
with Councilman Ammon and the re-
mainder of the party. The President,
Mr. Carnegie, Enoch Pratt, OF Balti-
more, and the pioneer of tree libraries,
George Lauder, OF the firm OF Carnegie,
Phpps 4 Co., took their seats in the
box to the let of the stage. In the
rlght-hand box GOV. Beaver, Congress
men DaiZell and Bayne, and Prot. Lang
ley were seated. The stage was oCCu-
pied by the ladies Of the MOZart SoCi-
ETY., the gentlemen of which occupied
the galleries to the right and left. In
the midst OF the fair ladies Of
song Bishops Whitehead and
Phelan were seated. Chairman JameG
b. Scott and Councilmen Ammon, Ken
nedy, Snamsn and Parke were also on
the stage. The exercises opened with
the singing of America" 10y the Mozart
society. Bishop Whitehead following
Will lAe lhNbtaIIoH. NC ilthNtIs hle
Telling" was next given by the Mozart
society. In brief speech Mr.. Carnegie
then presented the key of the
building to Mayor Pearson, who replied
in few words. The speech OF the eve
ming was made by President Harrison,
who was followed by Mr.. Pratt OF Bal
timore, Gov. Beaver, (ongressmcn Dal-
zell and Bsyne and others. The Presl-
dental party WAS then escorted
through the art gallery, after which
they entered carriages and were con
veyed TO the DUqueGne Club. The
doors of the library building were then
thrown open for the bslance Of the
evening, and the public inspecte the
various departments Of the hand
some structure. The building
cost 100000, and includes
library, art gallery, and music
hall. After a light lunch at the Du-
quesne club, President Harrison was
driven TO the depot, where he took the
night train Tor home. 1t Is stated semi
officially that Mr. Carnegie has decided
to increase his donation for library TO
PIttsburg from 81 ,OOOOgO to t2,0U0,HO.
the original donation Was 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

Cashier Rushton, of a Philadelphia
bank, shot himself in disreputable
house.
duncan c. Harrison was seriously
stabbed bv another actor in Chicago.
One hundred Swedish artisans are GO
ing TO Africa 10 fight Tor the Suppression
OF the slave trade.
syndicate has offered 81 600, 900 for
the purchase of all the National base
bail league franchises.
There is deficit of $3.50, 900 in the ac-
counts of ". L. Hemingway, Missls-
slppI's retiring state treasurer.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided that theatrical or party-rate
tickets are Illegal.
Mrs. Jessie Caldwell-Shaw was dl-
yorced from her husband, after Sec
ond marriage, at Chicago.
4 deputation of memberE of the Can
adian Parliament waited upon the min
lister of customs and asked for an In
crease IN the duties on beef and pork
imported from the United States. The
minister said that he thought the tarlff,
as it affected those producers, would
not be changed this year.
Kelly, arrested IN st. Louis, ls not
identified as the man who drove Or
Cronin to the Carlson cottage.
Engineers sent by France to look over
the Panama Canal consider further
work n orelaSc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
JOHN JACOB ASTOR DEAD.
Heart Failure the Cause of His Sudden
Dalnisa

Demise.
New YORK, Feb. 22.-Heart failure
caused the death, at his Fifth Avenue
residence this morning, of John Jacob
Astor His illness commenced only
yesterday morning, when he com
| planned of feeling unwell. After din
ner, which he took away from home, he
| became i'll, and on his return home DIR.
| Fordyce Barker, his family physician,
was sent for, who, on Fastening to Mr..
| Astor's bedside. found him dying. His
pulse continued to weaken until has
death finally occurred at / o'clock this
| morning. William Waldorf Astor, his
| son, and other relatives were present at
| his deathbed.
When he returned on December %
| last, from trip abroad, he had an attack
| of the grip, which was not severe, but
| it is thought FASTENED somewhat his
| end. 1t did not keep him from his reg
| ular duties, and he was about the streets
and comparatively well until yesterday
noon. At that time he was in his read
| lng-room, Just having taken his lunch,
when suddenly he fell back breathless
upon the sofa on which he had been re-
clining. 1t was 1880 o clock when a ser
want found him in this condition. DR..
Morris Asche, the family physician,
| the trouble heart disease. The patient
was revived somewhat, and re-
| NAMED conscious, but he subsequently
| had renewed attacks at the heart and
realized that his end was near. Soon
there gathered at his bedside his only
| son, William Waldorf Astor, Mrs. Will
lam Waldorf and Miss Zella kibbs, the
| sister-in-law of the dying man. His
| only brother, William, Is in Europe.
They remained at the bedside through
the night and until the end came early
| this morning.
The funeral Will take place on Tues
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, from Trinity
| Chapel, in Twenty-fith Street. Bishop
Potter, DR.. Morgan Dix and DR.. {. +.
! Swope will officiate. 1t was at this
| chapel that Mr.. Astor usually attended
| services, and he was formerly vestry.
man of Trinity Church. For over two
| years Mr.. Astor had not quite been
| himself. In December, 1887, bis wife
| died, and from that time on there was &
| noticeable change in him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
BIG FIRE IN TOLEDO.
Several Firms Bu ned Out with q Total
Loss of $40, 200.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 2l.-At O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in the tin box
and trut-can mandatory of L. T.
Breckenridge d Co., occupying half of q
large four-story brick structure, on Su-
perior Street. A strong northwest
breeze aided the progress OF the flames
materially. The Breckenridge estsb-
lishment was completely destroyed,
nothing but some fragments of walls re-
naming standing.
The fire spread to the adjoining build
ing, occupied by Smith d Haldeman,
elevator manufacturers, which Was COM
pletely ruined. The high wind then
carried the flames TO small building
occupied by James B. Bortz, dealer in
Junk and old iron, which was destroyed.
The flames next attacked the People s
Theater, but by active work the struc-
ture was saved, a ter considerable dam
age from smoke and water.
The losses are: Building occupied by
Breckinridge and Smith & Haldeman,
s56, 900, with insurance Of $50, 600; Breck-
lnridge's loss S4O, 600, insurance $35. 900;
Smith & Haldeman SO, 900. insurance
5000; Bortz 5000, insurance : 800;
John Nagely, boxlactory in top story of
Breck inridge s, s3, 500. The damage to
the theater is not yet ascertained. The
Woolson Spice Co.'S factory caught fire,
bat was extiDguished with no material
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
BACKED BY S5O,OoO.OOo.
Milwaukee and Chicago Capitallsts An
Great OIL EsfinerX ERtsfpris

4 dispatch of the 10Th from Findlay,
O., saws: The movement of aD inde-
pendent syndicate Of wealthy capital
lists has just come to light in this city,
assuring the formation of a company
with ut least $60,GG0, 900 behind it for
the establishment of pipe lines and the
erection of immense oil refineries
in FIndlay, Lima, Cygnet, Delphos and
Upper Sandusky. This company is
composed of capitalists of Milwaukee,
Chicago and several from Pittsburg.
They have secret agents in Northwest
ern Ohio in each county, going through
the records and finding out the condi.
ton Of each as TO its lease. The
report Of these agents, 1t is claimed,
Is very satisfactory, and the in
dependent company has already
begun the work Of organizing thorough
ly for the work proposed TO be done.
The men engaged are not only financial
~ strong, but are ail willing TO throw
their money and energy into the enter
prise, which promises to make them
millions. One result of the companys
organization will be beyond question
the raising OF the price of OIL to fair
figure in this city,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
RAN INTO The RIVER.
a Passenger Train in Indiana Through
Fridge.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-Train No.
6. nc Nashville and Chicago East mail,
or Tie Evansville {; Terre Haute road
which left Evansville at ] 35 \, W., went
through bridge at kolso Creek, two
and half miles north of Nincennes.
The Evansville & Terra Haute bridge
was carried away before the
train went down by coun-
try road bridge, and the indianapolis is
& Nincennes bridge WAS washed down
against il. The engine and baggage car
fell into the creek. Engineer Al. Lyons
and fireman Louis Bowden are missing,
and are supposed 10 be under the en-
CINE, which is total wreck. Conductor
". W. Cooley was in charge of the train,
and WAS slightly injured. The ladies'
coach and the sleeper lie the track on
the right side, and lay fiat on
their sides in the ditch. Two passen-
gers, names not known, in the coaches,
were slightly injured. No one in the
sleeper was hurt. The sleeper was
taken back to the Vincennes union
depot, early this morning, with the pas
sengers and wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Wants a Good Deal.

! bill in equity has been filed in the
federal court &. Chicago, by the Mont
1omery Palace Sock Car Company,
which demands 100000 damages
from streets Stable Car Line for an
alleged illegal appropriation and use OF
patents for railroad stock cars. 1t seems
that both companies are operating pat
ents o. ]. W. street. now deceased.
The contention of tie Montgomery
company is that by agreement it OBJ
tanned night to all patents that might
be taken out by Street. The inventor,
it is claimed, violated this alleged con-
tract prior to his death in favor of the
defendant. The sum sued for is as
serted to represent the profits wrong
fuIiv accrlinp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
WILL IT HGLD WATER {?
Democrats to Make a Test
Speaker Reeds Ruling,

Speaker Reeds Ruling.
nAsHINGTcN, d. c., Feb. 2l.-It is
understood that the Democratic leaders
in the House have held several confer
ences lately, to consider the question
OF testing the constitutionslity OF Speak
er Reed S ruling that members present,
but not voting shall be counted to
make a quorum" Indeed, Mr..
Carlisle virtually foreshadowed such
action IN his remarks in the House on
the 18th inst, when he said: This
question must go to some other forum
when proper case arises, and l desire
TO say that it Is the purpose of this side
OF the House 10 see that this question
shall be made in some form which will
enable the proper tribunals of the
country to pass upon it finally and de-
cisively."
When asked to-day what he meant
by proper case arising, Mr.. Carlisle
said: II mean whenever a bill is
passed which affects the rights of an
individual or of property. Then the
person or corporation whose rights are
abridged-w hose property is affected
may seek redress III the courts by
testing the constitutionality Of
the bill, passed under Speak
er Reeds ruling as 10 what
constitutes q quorom. OF course we
cannot take the matter before the
courts; We can only refrain from voting
on some measure which will involve the
nights OF some person or property, and
so create the occasion for testing the
constltutlOnaity o! the Speakers de-
cision. We are all convinced it will
not stand.
"A good measure on which TO make
the test would be an amendment TO the
interstate commerce law. such legis-
latlon affects large interests, and the
parties Affected adversely would at once
question the validity OF the legislator.
think the issue Will be ma e before
this session is over, though when |
made those remarks | had no especial
piece OF legislation In view. | doubt
whether the Republicans will attempt
TO pass any important legislation by any
such method. When vital matters are
up you viii find them there with a legal
quorum"
EX-Gcy. NcCreery, of Kentucky, said
IN regard 10 the same subject: We
are agreed to have the question tested
in the courts, but We have not vet bad
an opportunity given us. Ii Kepresen-
tatlye Jackson, OF West Virginia, had
been unseated by less than quorum.
there would have been chance to test
the constItutionalitv of the ruling, but
there vas quorum of Republicans
present to turn him ont. We are watch
ing, and the first chance We get we
will force the Speaker to force his rul-
ing SO as 10 lave il tested But you
can't raise the question on motions to
adjourn. 1t must he such legislation as
interteres with the rights OF an lLdivid-
ual, OF affects property where the inter-
est affected viii question the constitu-
tlonality of the legislation"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
BUILDING FOR EAU CLAIRE
A.2 fost-oftice Appropriation Approved
After &!J. 900 Cut.
Special 10 the Evening Wisconsin

SPECIAL 10 the Evening Wisconsin.
AsHlNGToN, d. g., Feb. 25.-Rep-
resentative Ha gems bill Tor a govern
ment building at Eau Clare got through
the advisory committee to-day, but
not until knife had been ap-
piled and the amount cut down
to SO 050. Mr.. Haugen is little dsap-
pointed at this, but Is consoled by the
act that he sufferers no more than &
good many others who have been sat
down upon by the advisory committee.
Two-thirds OF the bills passed by this
committee are cut down one-fourth or
one-half, and the balance are rejected
entirely.
Mr.. Casweli's bill for the Racine post
Office got safely through the sub-com-
mittee, but was then held up until the
next meeting. This was necessary be-
cause of rule Of the committee that
no subcommittee shall report more
than three bills at one meeting; ana it
was not deemed prudent that two of
the three reported to-day should be
from Wisconsin. The Racine bill will
60 through at the next meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
kILRAIN BREAKS DOWN.
Tie Pugilist, Knocked Out by disease,
AbandUns the Ring.

kilrain, the noted pugilst, is about 10
retire temporarily from the tistic arena.
kllrain has been on the down grade
for some time, and has recognized that
II viii be wise to accept the friendly adj
vice Of Muldoon and others. Rheuma-
tism or something else has been grad
uallv getting the best OF him lie can
hardly close up his hands, and his right
shoulder is lame and his legs very sore
1t has been decided that kilrGln viii
go to Hot Springs as soon as possible,
remain there for five weeks. In order
to detray the expense OF the trip a ben
eft will he given him. Phil Dwver and
Dave Gideon, the New York turf men,
and George A. kessIer and other
friends have subscribed 800 each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
ARRESTED OR SHOT DEAD.
A Party of Indiana Grave Robber
Roughly Handled.

Roughly Handled.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 25.-This city is
all agog with excitement this morning,
on account of an attempt Of three
prominent local physicians Of this city
to rob the graves of Tom Johnson and
Ed. Pearce, who were buried at the New
Albany Cemetery last Saturday.
The men were to commit their deed
early this morning, and the storm
seemed friendly to their plan, but the
officers cot wind of 1t and We're in wait
ing.
Dir. J. T. Blackburn and DIR. W. +.
Grant were arrested and placed in jail,
and the third doctor fled and his ident-
ity is not known.
The negro accompanying the two,
who drove the wagon was shot dead
as he started TO run.
A second colored man, who went along
10 help the ghouls, was also arrested.
Medical students from this city are
said to have robbed the same cemetery
repeatedly.
The Otfense ls felony in Indiana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Four Seamen I.ef, 10 reIish,

NEM oaN, Feb. -5.-t apt. Turner. oil
the American schooner Harry Prescott.
reports that On February :. in Latitude
4, longitude -, he hove 10 near the
wreck et three maste8 schoon-
er. dismssted ard vater,usueJ
with her boats and forwsr,i
house gone. AMI the "a maxine
8 clean breach over her. -Four nlen
mere csiuging = the after house. B95ng
- tie dangerous sea. { apt. Turner avs
lie VA. unable ID render item ary
assistance, anu when last seen the wr.rk
wss drifting toward Hst,eras shoals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. ASTOR.
Services Over the Dead Millionaire q
Trinity Oh mel.


Trinity Oh pei.
New YORK. Feb. 25.-At ten minutes
before 10 O'Clock, this morning, the
purple-velvet casket containing the body
of John Jacob Astor was borne from his
palatial residence, at Thirty-third Street
and Filth Avenue, TO the hearse await
ing it at the door. About forty car
riages lined the avenue on either
side, ready to follow the
funeral procession TO Trinity
Chapel IN Twenty-fith Street,
where the funeral services were
to be held. The pail bearers were
George l.. Schuyler, Oracle King, Col.
F.. Ii. Wright. Sidney Webster, John
Jay, Richard King. {. +. Southmayd, J..
/. Cadwalader While the casket was
being carried down the aisle the choir
sang the professional hymn, "Hark,
Hsrk Nv Soul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
DELL WILD Is FREE.
The President Takes q Hand in tn
Military Outrage.

military outrage.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 22.-Dell P.
Wild, the private in Troop F, Eighth
Cavalry, sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment, to be branded as convict
and to forfeit his back pay, has been or
dered released by the President and
his sentence commuted.
Wild's otfense consisted in refusing to
do menlal service for Lieut.. Steele.
The lieutenant swore at the private,
struck him, caused him to be court
martialed and acted as Judge advocate
general at the trial. The findings and
sentence were approved by Gen. Ru-
ger.
The case. when the facts came out in
the newspapers, caused a tremendous
stir, and some one high in rank is like
ly to be cashiered.