davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-01-03

The following named officers elect
of Protection lodge, No. Z, A. o. U. W.,
will be installed on the evening of
Jan. q, 1890: NJ. w, VIM. II. Curry;
Foreman, w. O. Hosking; Overseer,
Recorder, j. p. Hawkins; Financier, p.
Allen, Jr.; Receiver, Anton Berg;
Guide, VIM. Arthur; O. W., Robert
James; l. W., VIM. Kessler; Trustee,
VIM. H. Osborne; Representative to
Grand Lodge, p. Allen, Jr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-01-03
Notice.

Mr.. H. H. Chandler, proprietor of
the large dry goods store on High
street, says that he will close his store
from January l, to April l, 1890, at 7
o'clock, the same as last year. So
please take notice that II. H Chand-
ler's store will be closed at o'clock,
except Saturday night.
RORERT HUGUFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Hamburg May 1.-THE striking gas workers aided
by a large number Of idle persons, continued their
riotOus demonstrations to-day. several c0nrlct
have occurred be ween the police and the mob, aud
MANY OF the latter Injured. several OF the
ringleadcrs in the disorders have been arrested
Prague, May l4.-The strike here is extending The
strikers are riotOus and soldiers are patroIns the
streets 10 preserve order.
Diibao Nav l4-The strike of the 1900 miners in
this district Is for an increase in their and
reduction in their working hours.
Mining rots are reported at Ortuella, POrtucalete
and Dcslerto. 1T the hstnamed place the miners
stoned the troops who fired in the an Inc strikers
continuing on the offensive. the soldiers sent Nolcy
into the crowd killing several and woundlne Others
Renforccments Of troops are arriving. The whole
province OF Bscay has been placed under martial law
business is a standstk4 and railway traic Is almost
wholly suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
STEAMER IN COLLISION WITH AN ICEBERG.

Quebec, May lathe Allan Line steamer fariSlah'
which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool. mar
rowly escaped disaster off the Banks Of Newfoundland
heavy fog prevailed and the steamer was proceeding
cautiously at the rate of six miles an hour when the
lookout sighted huge iceberg about forty yards ahead
The engines were Immediately reversed, but lhc
steamer ran on portion of the iceberg to distance
OF about twelve feet. For time the huge ship
shvcred from the shock great excitement prevailed
on board a panic being prevented only by the self
possession played by the officers. She lay on her
broadsdc fun minute. and Captain hitchle ordered
all hands on deck and the 10 stand by the boats
The vessel. however, soon settled back INTO ccdl
water uninjured. Had the vessel been running at
anything appr4maiing her usual speed nothing could
have saved her from complete wreck and great loss
of life.
Montreal May 1.-THE Ross Line steamship Morse
King, which has just arrived from London, had d
hard time in the ice the Newfoundland banks She
arrived In port with her fore compartment fun OF
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
CHICAGO STRIKE COMING TO 4 CRISIS.
THE CARPENTERS APPOINTING A" PERsUADING'
COMMITTEE STRIKE AVERTED AT
FRICK & co.'s COKE WORKS.

NO-uN4I fE SIkIhE AZ Ehl fD ~
FRICK & CO.'S COKE WORKS
Chicago, May IA (speciap.-The light between the
old bosses and their non-union employees and the
brotherhood carpenters is approaching crisis.
Piclcs have been sent out by the strike committee Of
the Carpenters Council Reports have come in from
the pchctS showing that already the old bosses have
some 300 ioincrs on various jobs. These men are
working In gangs Of from eight 10 twelve, and are
moving from one place TO another. working "A few
hours here and few hours there. In order 10 help
the old contractors ont of troubles brought on by the
stoppage Of work when the strike ordered six
weeks These wortmen nervous. and are
working under the constant guard of lookout men,
The Strike Committee Of the Carpenters Councl'
has within the last few hours appointed pcrsnad
ing" committee about 800 strong consisting OF trusted
men who represent all of the twenty three unions of
the city. This committee will be divided up into
small forces and will be sent here and there TO cN-
plain the situation and to ask the new men to quit
work.
Detroit May 14.-Thc striking carpenters mere are
not particularly pleased over the fact that, although
this is the third week of the strike, the unor head
quarters in Philadelphia have failed 10 send the prom
ised - week for single men and - week i"F
married men on strike An effort wa- made today
to bring the bosses and strikers together TO arbiirate
the strike matter. The former are sad II be ready
to pay % cents an hour. while the strikers demand
80 cents.
Scottdale Nav 1.-THE Threatened strike of the
5000 men cmrloycd a the coke works of Flick
& co. has been avcrtcd. Rational Master Workman
Wachorn and National secretary Rae held confer
this evening with General Manager Lynch oi th'
Frick Company. and the matter amicably sctilei
The men withdrew the sN days notice. ard NJ.
Ly nch promised 10 have The Valley plant trouble IN
vcSticatcd. II is understood that the Valley works
will not resume operations but the grievance relative
70 the filling of wagons VIII be Satisfactorily arIaneri
The settlement has caused general rejoicing through
out the coke region
Decatur. H. May II (>pccial.-M a maS,-merune
OF the Decatur miners 10 has been decided 10 demand
a uniform price for mining coal the present arrange
mcnt being so cents ton for coal used bH the Nhbas
Railroad Company and - cents ton for other cpll
mined 1t is not thought that the operators Will yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
An ELECTRICIAN KILLED By 1 TRAiN.

Edward :. Valos. az assistant electrician III
the employ Of the New York ana liarcm ha''
road. was instantly killed yesterday horm"s
by noithbound express tralh At W"
hundred aud sixty -scc6ndst. and kdiIro"'No, "
WAS twenty. one years old and the son Oh h""''u
v,o,e an o,t,et who live, at 40. 556 East one
hunared ninth st. lie left his fathers mousse
intending to 60 to Mott Haven. but stopped al N'i
ro,o station 10 repair some apparatus III '"c SH"'
box there Having done thi'. he vas about 10 o'',"
A ,ouihbonnd train. To do - he was oo"p'''ou "
eros, the northhound track, and the tram cam, "po
him a. his back was turned. IntIl thicg MV" I'Ic
thc railroad kept a watciman al the p,' ;,, ms
friend, of Valols are inclined 10 hnd nun 49, 49, he
i~charge and say that the place was tnnS h"tween
thc signal boy and the track The hineral WIN ,ti o
held al The church of tie Imnac late tonGep.i p h AZ
rose. to morrow at l y. h III" p"''"'
Wnadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Tn RJry BETWEEy THIS CITY AND PORTLAND. u

Cottooe CITY. which Will run between New York and
Portland Me- touching Cottage CITY. Martha's VINE
ward is now ready for sea. She was built BY the New
England ship Company at Bath The dimensions are
$50 feet long, forty feet wide and thirtythree feet
deep She is propeller Her frames are OF OAK ana
hackmatack. Most Of her dimensions are the same
a, those of the Winthrop sstershp. The after part
~ the hold is used for engines and boilers. on the
main deck lust asern Of the gangway. is the women S
cabin The main saloon. which IS on The promenade
deck Is 10 feet long, and is rooted over WIN dome
VI VI tIvIirhts ON either side are stacrooms provided
Win two bcrths and Handsomely finished captain
pcuuctt formerly master Of the Eleanora. VIII com
'.,J tho new steamer on her first the citi-
lcns of Cottage city will present her with full set OF
..l.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Mr.. GARRISON on The CIVIL SERVICE.
UTTERLY OPPOSED TO AN oFFIcE-HoLDINo
CLASS N THIS COUNTRY.

CLASS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Chicago May IA" The Evening Post' says "Thc
Government Of the United states is political not
n business machine" said Assistant PostmasterGen-
e,al Clarkson, in reply to question on Civil Ser
vice reform here today. Il know that there is
general belief that the reverse is true but the belief
is incorrect. To mind were II true IL wouid DC
one Of the worst things that could happen - our
Government. The genius Of our political progress
lie, IN the active interest taken in Government
by the people That this interest should be kept alive
and aroused to an greater extent than at pres
ent is most essential Essayist who ENJOY formr'
atng theories for ideal government admit that their
cherished systems come only through the pohucai
activity of the people Now, TO keep the people
active court be made 10 their personal, indi-
vdua interest Let them consider that there Is hos
only public but personal advantage to be gained.
Then they will work. And for working they Will
be rewarded
Then YOU do not think his country would be
bctter of with such a Civil Service as England pos
sc,seS ~
Most assurcdly l do not. What! PerpetuaN
an of'ceholdng class of which every indlvlduai nem'
Der upon arriving at the Of sixty shall receive
pension! Never! What incentive would there oe
for ,uch a class 10 work! What aim in life would Do
theirs save 20 hang by The very easiest method
DO, ,hlc? Their ambition would die for want Oh
nouri,hmcnt and their value to the country decrease
believe that continued service IN The Govern
meut employ +, bad for any man. and after certain
criod All tho publc servants should be sent back 10
the people To- renew themselves believe that each
Office should have fixed tenure 10 preserve the re-
spcc Of the occupant. and II the occupant desires
second term let him show by his work That lie Is
entitled 70 it,
Would you abolish Civil Service eNaminanonsI'
No Every man should be examined But no
sbouId he examined by the official in whose employ
he /, 70 be- i such principle not good In businessl
l. not AN employer able 10 ascertain the fitness
Of an applicant to perform the class OF work that
b,loncs 10 his department .han a man who not only
h,s ma interest i'm. but no knowledge Of, what is re-
uui,rd in the Department IN question
p", ~ CON think MIR Clarlson, that the business of
our Coyrrnment /, carried satisfactorily As tat
Of England whore official place Is not aHecteh oy
change of administration y -
Ye> much better The business OF onr Govern
nent is transacted more accurately and at lower
percentage Of loss than any other pubic OF prsaS 80
ru.inrS, i'm existence And why - the speaker asked
obruptlv Because Of the fact that there IS TtS p
ron in Office; because it is patriotism NOR ma. al
money seeking that actua'es the men VINO tahe so
interest III our political life.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
STATE CARE OF THE INSANE.

Albany MAY l4.-The boards OF Managers ana 'he
Suor,uterdorts of the various state Insane Asylums
vcr, IN consultation here to-day with the Board pro-
vided for in the state Care of the insane law COM
prising the state Commissioners IN Lunacy. the ooh'
roler and the president of the state Board OF
who are to decide upon the distucting OF the S'00
under that law so as to allow al ieas. ono ''.aN
as,.,nr, % oacb district II was decided that tho
ni,rictnr Roard should prepare and present to the
next meeting definite plan for such dlsricting anu
that AZ the time the state Commission ION, IN 10 Hxed
shall he prcpared 10 state what price shall pe hAeo
,nr m.intenance to be charged To the counues Ior
r,rirc for their insane until the state shall ASSUME
entire control of the insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
A DISTE REED STOCK MARKET IN BOSTON.

Boston, May l4.-Rarely in the history Of stock
speculation In Boston has a bull like that of
to-day occurred. The opening wa, a boom attended
with wild excitement which both the bears and bulls
Intellectually endcavored 10 check. Thousand OF
shares were thrown out, but the market only hest
tatcd momenfarily, and The movement gre" nntl II
became rad scramble in which every body pariic
patcd The sales at l. 80 p IN. over 63oOo
shares nearly 1900 more than any business ever
done here In the same time Bonn transactions wer"
1854 900 also d large record. The report that Atch
son bad secured entrance into II. Louis through
valuable traffic alliance contributed Greatly ~ ~
eacitemenf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
BALlorryG roR SENATOR rs KEHrrcEY.

Frankfort. Ky. Nav 1.-THE balloting for n''''
state, senator hy the Legislature in JOINT ba'' was
without any unexpected feature. Carlisle r''N''
"a VOTES NcCrcary one. and the rest "c'c
aivcn 10 men who are not candidates. AMONG U',
rnnors current 10 day /, one that the l"ul'N"'' anu
Nashville Railroad Company and the Mason r"'''
Company are u>ing their influence IN favor ot 'uuTc
Liudsay who /, attorney for both companlc'' I"''
+, the first hint that suggest, anything OF business
nature in the contest The plan suggested Is 10 bHhs
over 10 Lindsay the friends of McC rcuy ana Knott
Four ballot, were taken In the Democratic caucus
with the following results:
First -Carli-lr -: McCrary, 10, Lindsay, ~,
Knott. - Moore. IL; S'ttlr. .
second Carli-le. ~ Mccrcary, IL; Lindsay - :
Knott -: Moore. IL; settle.
Thrl-CarIislc 30: McCrcary, 10; Lindsay -"
Knott. 10: Moore. 16: settle. ..
Fourth-Carlsle, 30, Met rciry. II, Lindsay -
Knott 10: Moore L. settle, :.
Evan settle the sixth man In the race. i popular
member of the lower house of the L"S1-latnre coming
from owcnton He Is one of the leading orator I,
nf thc senate. The result of the balIOuIE 10 liEnt
has mo- especial bearing. 1t shows gam i3r 'rlSc
and Lindsay AT the close. but hardly enough 10 Da,c
any calculation upon. Carlisle T. uhdoun'cuN
stronger and IN men are IN "A MOOD l" push tHc
contest 10 close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
KILLED ar THE LOUISVILLE BRIDGE.
ONE LIFE LosT-sEvERAL woRKMEN MISSING

louisville. Ky. MAY IA calssOn at the new
bridge cap,zcd at o'clock this afternoon. billing
one man and injuring several Others. Ed Mcdonald.
a caulkcr was inside the clissOn and fourteen men at
work ccmcnting the outside. The calsSOn began TO
carccn and there effort 10 right it, when sud
denly the tmberS holding it in place snapped and the
structure slowly turned over. and stands bottom
up. The men clambcred up the sides.
c. =. Mitchell assistant superintendent Of the work.
was caught by falling beam and almost instantly
kiilcd. Charles saunders carpenter. Ed" Bran
ham a caulker. and Joseph Wathen. caulker.
missing. Ed Mcdonald, Tom HenncS,y. Pat :
pBrlcn. Ed Griffin and william Rhodes badly
Injured, but none fatally. The men who escaped were
taken from their perilous places by boats that
hurried ont from the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN THIS STA TIE.
MUCH DAMAGE DoNE-A CLoUDBURsT N READ.

MUCH DAMAGE DONE-A CLOUDBURsT N READ.
ING. PENN.-,TJRMS ELSEWHERE.
Utica y. Y. May I4.-The severe ransom which
ha, prevailed In region the last siN hours ha,
caused many of the streams overflow their banks.
and In the Mohawk Valley the level meadow land is
generally under water. \ heavy storm passed oyer
the southern part of this county early hi, morning
and in some place, the rain fell in such torrent, t.at
Il resembled a coudburst Al North Drookhcld por-
ton Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road track wa, washed away. \ coal train was pi,-
ing at the time several wrecked. though
no person wa, injured Passenger traffic was DELAYED
several hours At marlborough. th> county. ve>ter-
day afternoon. much damage was done bv a wind
storm several barns being unroofcd and large mum
bcr Of applc trees blown down.
Elmira y " MAY ii.-Ihcrc cloudbui~t
in this vicinity last night, raising Vany Of the small
streams. washing bridge, away. nd'doing much dam
age generally. The Eric Railroad was blocked for
three hour, last night by wa>hout near Corning
and the Fall Brook Road Canyon No trains ran
between Corning and willam-p'r to-day.
Reading Penn. May II C>pcciaD.-A cloudburst
did considerable damage TO property Oday. The forge
Of thc Reading Iron Works was flooded to depth OF
three feet by thc bursting OF sewer. y number OF
cellars were Hooded. \ large sewer at Third ana
Walnut IS, also cavcd in and WILLIE age eight the
son OF John II. kcppelman, superintendent of the
Consumers Gas Company. carried into the opening
and drowned. IL was reported that another boy Lost
hi, life. but this cannot be confirmed The damase
to and other cry properly mn rea"h Tioo,
ciaicmoni, y j.. May l4Lis9tnns struck ,h; the
barn of George W. Davis at WEI 0lareinoht' ''i'
Augusta. Ga MAY IA severe WIND and rain
storm visited this city this afternoon. partially I'M
roofing several bouses and blowing down trees ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
TIE coyDrcroRs DISCUSSING STRIKES.

Rochester, y. Y. MAY II t>peciall.-Grand Con
ductor Wheaton has announced the standing commit
tees 10 facilitate the bu>inc,, Of the Conductors Con
vcnt0u. The troublesome subject of eliminating the
strike clause was discussed The delegates refuse To-
give details OF the discussion. The selection Of 4
place for the next meeting also occupied portion o.
the time.
Al late hour tonight the fact leaked ont that
the convention had settled the strike question IN
"A vote Of 2lO Ia -. n was decided 70 clUuai" ~"
provision Of the consultation prohibiting strikes. The
Western men carried thc dan against ~" 'un-cr'a
tvcS. who were led hy Grand Conductor wheaton. Mr.
WhrdtouS chances for reelection now de truH"d
several new candidates f0r li- Office has" ann1unc"d
themselves They +. l.. rlnric. ogden. ltih+ O.
Robert Louchlii. East saginaw. Mich.. John MoNeau
Cleveland and ". Cro>, burlington. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
An ENGLISH VOICE FOR THE SILVER ELL.

London, May I4.-The Right Hon. Henry Chapin'
President OF the Board Of Agriculture and member
OF the Cabinet the dinner of the bankers AsNocla
ton tonight said he earnestly desired the passage
OF the Silver bill now before the United states Con
grcss Unless the action which would probably be
taken By Congress should be ultimately followed by
free coinage in Europe a further fall ii the value
Of silver would ensue, with accompanying evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
MR.. GoscHEN ATTACKS TIE OPPOSITION.

London May 14.-Mr. Goschen, in speech at
Northampton to-day, defended the military cNpcn".
lures lie accused some Of the Opposition Of having
lost their instincts of Imperialism III excess OF
sentimental gush There never country, he
said, where absolute security was 50 essential TO
national existence as in CUIs. The first impulse Of
the Opposition in every difficulty To believe the
Englishmen wrong and their rivals right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
IRISH AND FRENCH CANADIANS COMBINE.

Montreal. May Alt is mmored that new secret
Irish association has been formed with hcadcenres
here and in Quebec. The new league is said 10 al
ready consist Of 10000 members, principally Irish and
Canadians large number Of the latter being French
men one object OF the association is TO obtain money
IN Canada for Irish home Rule and another to wage
warfare against British rule with the final oblcct %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
ENLISTMENT OF MARRIED MEN AT WEST fH"1

Ncwburc. y. w. May IA tspeciaD-There IS some
stir at West Point and Highland Falls over the nc"
order from the War Department wmch prohio's 'ne
olr, n,,'., and re.en,isting OF married in the
,,i,nr scryice at that post 1t is supposed that
h order is the outcome OF the cases OF scarlet fever
md d;nhtherla I'm the last few months, the handllna
anu ;r has bcen severely criticised by newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
rur p.ITrNORE SAILS FOR KEY WEST.

baltimore, May 14.-The cruiser Baltimore, which
M bocn in this harbor Thursday evening, sailed
todav for the West Indies station Every whistle In
tho barbor screamed goodby, while from the thou.
sands of people that lined the shore went up thunder
ans cheers Many steamboats,, filled with excursion
sic accompanied the baltimore down the bay
Washngton May 1.-THE orders Of the cruiser
baltimore have been changed that she will report
o Taar Admiral Gherard the flagship Of the North
Atlantic squadron at Key West Fla, instead Of q
Cane Haytien, w. l., as at first intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
WELCOMING TIE KAISER AND KAIsERIy.

Berlin. May 14.-Thc Emperor and Empress
rived at KOengsbcrg this morning Dr. Won Schllcck-
mann, Governor Of the Province Of East Prussia :
General Brousart Won sthcllendorr Commander Of the
First Army Corps with headquarters at Koenigsbcrg,
and the Burcomastcr Of the city received them at
the railway station. There was also guard Of honor
al the station: when the Emperor and Empress
on the Rhine" The day was observed as a holiday
NJ Koenc and the streets were decorated with
nacs bouquets and addresses were presented 10 the
Emperor and Empress. The people gave them an
cutluSiasti reception.
banGuet was given al the castle al Kocnicsbcrg
in the evening. The Emperor made complimentary
pcrity Of East Prussia. Nav be spared The horrors
Of war IT, however BY Gods decree the duty should
he imposed upon me OF defending the frontier. know
tbc sword Of East Prussia will deal with the enemy
as in 1870" ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
REVOLUTION FEARED IN MEXICO

San Antonio, Tex, May 14-Scrious> apprehension
OF bloodshed, growing ont Of the present political
difficulty In the state Of Coahuila McX.'isl felt at
Eagle Pass and otter Texas t0wrs ;dDng thc RIO
Grande Colonel Valdez, commanding picked NcXi
can troops at san Juan sabiDas, about seventy five
miles southwest Of Eagle Pass received orders from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

President Daz to proceed to Juarcz and has started
there with 100 cavarymen. The relations between
Governor Jose Maria Garcia Galan and PreSdent
Dlaz have not been pleasant for long time, and IL
Is feared Governor Galan Is al the bottom OF revo
lnt0n In his state. Ii Is believed that Colonel valdez
Will deposc Gaan on his arrival at Juarez. and that
military government in Coahuila will be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
DIED OF SMALLPOX AT SEA

Halifax, " s., May 1.-THE Norwegian bark Esra'
from Bucnos Ayres has arrived at Parsboro in charge
OF the mate Captain Nielsen and one man having
died Of smallpox during the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
prrtrcrrD u,yOR or OGDEySBC RG.

Ocdcnsburg. " " May l4-Edgar \. Newell. Re
publican has been elected Mayor Of Ogdcnsburg by
726 majority. This majority Is greater thah tle ell
tire vote polled for the Democratic and Prohibition
nominees together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Rrryyoy or PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS

Lancaster, Penn May l4.-Thc fourth '"',"r -,
union Of the 9TH Pennsylvania RESERVES wa" va. and
,,., ., Co,rn,h,, penn. Ex-Governor Curtin ana
,ho ,,,ni,c,, soldiers were present. This morhllls
,mnrc irae Street n,rade and tonight campfire
Getd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
u,yD,urs on THE KINGSTON CorNciL

Troy, y. V, May l4.-Justice Fursmah ha a",aa
a mandamus to compel the Common ,o"''' ,,.,,n.,
sion T. recognize T.. J. Brennan and Danr, ,h the
is Aldermen Oh the face OF returns a' "'''
city clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
A HOME RULER FROM GALWAY.

London, May l4.-Mr Roche has been elected mem
Der Of Parliament for Galway without opposition
Mr.. Roche is Home Ruler aud succeeds the late
Matthew Harris as member for East Galway.