davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
TIE RAILROADS
The Freight Men of the Texas and
Pacific on an Excursion.
ne UaIon Pacific HHu!s in lis Refusal TO
P-oratc with all Connecting Lines
Chicago Lines Tlckled.

heercursiou OF the freight men OF the Texas
and Pacific ilroad system. which THE GAZETTE
made mention OF some lime ago, and which the
Dallas News, without much regard for correct
ness said would not talke pace ami had not
been heard Of al Texas and Pacific headquarters,
will start for the West to-day leaving the Union
degot al O'Clock this morning. The special
train which carries the party will be in charge
INT I. II. Henton, general freight agent OF
he road. assisted by Mr.. JEFF y. Miller, secre-
ary 20 General MANAGER Grant. The party
consists OF the following gentlemen IN
The service Of the Texas aad Pacific roa l.
f. H. Hinton, general freight agent. Dallas;
O. H. Turner, assistant general freight agent,
Dallas; Jer. n. Miller, Dallas; w. F.
KANT general Eastern agent, New
YORK; u. a Rich, New England agent, Boston:
G ". Luce, Pac ic Coast freight agent, san
Francisco; j. II. L.awder, general western
scent. Denver; T. l. Sargent, general aren't,
Z paso: James Harris. freight agent, Phila-
tsiphia: j. c. Frew. travelling freight agent.
Cine matt: W. +. BrOrgins, travelling freight
Esnt, Paris, Texas: 7 NJ. Hunt, travelling
height agent. Fort Worth; Cooper Not, travel
gl-eigh agent, Dallas; NJ. L. swell, COM
nsrcial agent shreveport. La; II. 9. Reese,
r0mmerc al agent, New Orleans; J. p. Moore,
general live stock agent, Fort Worth; W. j.
Walker, southeastern agent, Atlanta, ia. 8,
Az J. W. Stacy, assistant superintendent Of
telegraph. Marshal.
The urposes OF the excursion is to give the
i'oys-u9mei gentleman an opportunity OF see
inglAe Texas and tactic railroad from one end
10 the other and the great country it traverses
in daylight
WI. the Dallas News please make mention OF
This excursion?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
TEXAS PROGRESS.

A large lot OF lumber IL passing through
Snyder every day for the Onward and up
building of Scurry county.
The Stephensrille Empire says the
Gruubury square is being surrounded by
large elegant rock buildings. q S3S 200
courthouse is nearing completion in the
square, The Graubury college has risen
anew from an ash Ted, new two-storg
rock hotel is looming up, the gins know
not rest day no. night, the Daisy Roller
Mni' (Bour) has made every husband IN
Hood love his wife better thun ever.
Cooper, Delta county, is 10 be CON-
nected by wire with Sulphur Springs.
The Waco board OF trade are consider
ing the proposition OF drilling display
artesian well ut a central point in the
city for The benefit of visitors.
Magnolia is the name OF the new town
cite lately located on Mr.. Willburn 3 seq
ton, says the Borden county Index. A
postof1ire has Deer applied for, which by
The way is needed, aud We doubt not will
lie granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
THE UNION PAcIF1c's ERROR.

'1eago Lines ChuckiinG Because of the U.
Pa Refusal to Pro Rate.
sr'cial to the Gazette.
NAeAoo' liz, Nov. Al. appears the Union
,''ae made another gigantic bull. lis notice
VAL connecting links that 1t would refuse to
r0'-'e With them on the old basis has been
aAalea IN and another issued to the effect that
E.ie!usa' applied only to Rock Island, Bur-
-tVu and S. Paul at Omaha. Chicago lin 8
r,,HsAy,ng barrel Of fun Al the expense Of the
Il wv W., racine, as the notice amounts Ia nothing
p,ssssy event. Any line can compe! the Union
~ 70 pTorate on the same terms it gives he
:, NJ ryl-Hestern, but the boycott il still on, and
a., S1esG liles except Northwestern and Chi
~ P-ul end Kansas City are diveriilg
rs,,,s'o.e freight 10 she Un!Cn Pacific COM
rps%ss' An exr ianstiol OF the whole
Usr,e was given To-Day by high
Sill. VINO knows the actual facts.
r,.-I.. A year aCo the Union Pacific be-
he y OOa7lrred that the Northwestern was 60
IN =, - hai already practically faralleled
b r-.".'l hs OF ihe Union Pacific line east OF
N y, -la Cheyelne. The Union Pacific. in
ete,,rNs sop Northwestern extensions, made
Nor e 10 lie Vanderbilt in eresss in the
tsrssr,sss..sFn eliminating in Their famous
Nth IL Large transfers of stock were mad
~ II, ne 10 gnarenIee mutual good faith, and
Lsi tbnuI Northwes'ern are more closely re-
". Ian any two connecting iles in the coan-
lie bas,Hitf the agreement Northwestern had
bo,ih VI u on the division un1il the iSt of this
ptebe t"leh higher propositions for Union
tnplv eeesme effective. Ihe present row is
i1sce b,u ~ ,AIemrt OF the Union Pacific to en-
aoal. sHef divisions on its other conuec-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
ALTAR AND TOMB.



Mr.. Joseph Plas"hke and Miss Lima
Gueuthrr, Schulenburg, Oct. %.
Mr.. b. K. Epton and Miss Josie
George, Sherman, November 8.
Mr.. J. II. Crawford aud Miss Greevey
Shaver, Corsicana. October 81.
Mr.. c. A. Langston and Miss Lula
Cruise, Corsicana. October 81.
MIR. Press Stockbridge aud Miss Mary
Garland, Paris. November 4.
MIR. Sum Gosle and Mrs. L. Felkel
Paris, November 4.
DEATHS.
Miss Lena Margaret Tenant, Waco,
November l.
Col. J. b. Hill, Houston, November
2.
DR.. L. A. Bryan, Houston, October
81.
DR.. z. 1. Fuller, Beaumont, Novem-
Der /.
Mrs. Henry w. Ladd, Austin, No.
vember /.
Mrs. Bertha Bertram. Austin, No.
vember /.
Mr.. Randolph Bremond. Austin. o.
tober 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Prospectors are here now every week,
says the San Saba News. and they come
from all quarters of the globe. With
railroad the county would soon be set
tied.
Nolan county Is receiving great
many prospectors nowadays, and II Is
probable that the population will be III
creased by u large number of settlers.
Crosby county is receiving good deal
of attention this fall both from people
who have sold at an advance in other
counties and from immigrants from
other states.
The Clarendon Traveller pursues thu
proper course in its announcement OF
settlers locating in Donley county "
giving their names. II is much more
tangible and shows that the announces
ments are bouatide. Donley is receiving
large immigration.
In speaking of the new town of Lub-
book. Lubbock county, the Colorado
Clipper has the following: Althon331
only laid out two months ago therG fre
now ten residences already completed,
and Mr.. Estes brought down orders for
lumber for twenty more houses. Many
prospectors have visited the town lately
uud expressed their determination OF re-
turning soon TO locate. the town Is well
located, ana there seems to he no reason
WHY IT should not soon become one of the
lending towns OF that section. Lubbock
county is RAPIDLY filling up with settlerss
the thousands of acres Of fertile schnof
lands being u great Involvement &c new
corners. Business men looking for loca-
tions would do well TO look over the stu
alton at Lubbock before selecting point :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The Garritty Rifles of Corsicana are
going TO enter competitive drill with
the broom brigade of this place.
The Corsicaua Courier don't see
snakes. 1t suys: A rabbit was killed nj
Big Springs few days ngo having ten
horns ranging in length from one to dive
inches; aud adds: A number of beaver
were captured under Il bridge III the city
OF FL Paso IA few deys since. 4
WEATnERFoRD, Nov. 4.-MaTor II !.
W. Buster has received from the invita-
ton committee of the Galveston jubilee
committee. an invitation to attend the
great jubilee 10 10 held IN that city No
vembrr 10 and 20. He has answered that
he will attend Us weatherford . repre-
sentatiye.s
To-day Messrs. Lanham & Stephens
purchased OF Mr. L. w. Christian his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS

The largest body of red ochre ever dis
covered, says the Texas Trade Journal.
lies neal Del Rio, Tex. The ochre is
very fine quality. and extends through
range of bills nearly three miles lonsg
Veins that are exposed show a thickness
of fifteen feet. II is easy of access, and
all that is required is to scrape oil the
dirt from the hills and the pure ochre Is
exposed. Capital TO develop this natural
paint would no doubt find profitabls in-
ve5tIneut there.
Thirteen million pounds OF ore were
received at the port of Ell Paso during
the month of September.
There are rumors of large find OF
coal near Eagle Pass, and of company
being formed 10 develop it.
There are evidences of coal deposits In
some parts of this county, says the Bor-
den County Index.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
TWO FIRES
The Arlington Heights Car House DESTROYED
by Flames-ciose shave at
the Compress.

Ats O'Clock last night the Arling on Heights
car house WIS burned to the ground.
The fire is ascribed to the crossing OF electri-
cal wires. When the blaze was discovered q
high wind vas blowing, and before effort could
be made to ex:ingnish them the flames had
spread over the building so quickly that only n
couple of trunks belonging to the boss of the
boarding house could be saved. Fortunately no
cars re in the she at the lime. The loss will
be about 5000, which partly covered by in
surance. the amount OF which could not be
learned last night.
Catastrophe was narrowly avoided at the
cotton compress yesterday.
Shortly afternoon . spark caught In bale OF
cotton lying on the platform. There were some
100 bales packed closely together q / around the
compress building, and with stiff breeze blow
ing it would have required only q moment to de-
stroy the entire stock. but fortunately the
smoke was seen by some of the colored laborers
and the hose was promptly applied The fire
had reaches some fifty bales before it was got
under control. he loss will be but slight as
only the outside OF the bales were damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
NO. 223.

Fy- President Cleveland Deposits His Ballot In
NV York city at 1858 r. II.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK. Nov. 4.-Grover Cleveland left his
home at IL O'Clock and .ent to the voting place
on Fourth avenue. between sixty-seventh and
sixty-eighth streets. He found q long line Of
citizens waiting 10 cast their votes, there being
at least fifty in line. fter waiting three or tour
minutes in line, and the weather being chilly.
Mr.. Cleveland returned home. remarking as he
turned away: 81 guess ! will go back home
aud try II Hsain this afternoon.
Mr.. Cleveland returned to the polling place at
l2:45. went into the booth and remained there
seven minutes. At 1888 he deposited his bal
lot, No. 2.3. When asked how he liked the new
system OIL voting, he said: 81 do not care to
express an Opinion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
A Mexican Fatally Stabbed.

Special 70 the Gazettee.
FL PAso, TEX. Nov. AT = ball In the wee
hours this moraing a Mexican named Benigo
Delgado, who lives on this side OF the river. was
fatally stabbed by another Mexican. who lives
in Juarez, named Ventura iaz. The wound was
inflicted with large Spanish dagger. and Is an
ugly one near the last rib on the right side
sias was arrested and is confined in Jail A
physician was called in, bat he does not think
Dels ado can live,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05

various places caused an advance OF the cubes
to points. hut later in the day part OF this
advance was lost. Receipts here to-day are So.-
000. against S. 600 last year. The averace
weights OF receipts st ports and of cotton ship.
ped overland for September and October are
poands bale greater than during TINS same
period last year. Memphis receipts average "
pounds and ST. Louis Is pounds more than up to
this dated last season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05

', t to the Gazette.
aco o ' La, Nov, Atwood. Violet
e,-vs " The congressional election our ex-
81 n Vossd to-day. but an Improvement OF
Liverpool and report Of killing frost in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
New Cabinet others

MELBOURNE. Nov. 4.-The new cabinet has
been formed as follows: Mr.. Monroe, prime
minister; Mr.. shiels. attorney general and min
lister Of railways; Mr.. Langridge, commission of
trade and customs: Mr.. Mclean, CO nmissiou of
crown labor and So vey; Mr. Wheeler. COM
mission OF water supply; Mr.. Quit i'm. min ister
OF mines, and Ar. Davies, minister Of justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
RIVERS

is the next great town of the up
per Panhandle and the best place
in which TO buy lots. Make no
mistake. Excursion leaves Fort
Worth $3.50 q. m. Friday, Nov. Z,
tickets good 10 return up to Nov.
ii. Maps and information at 40l
Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
The Tinnerarx TrInl.

TIPPERAsY. Nov. 1.-The case of the crown in
the consu tracy trial was couc.u ded yesterday
and the trial was adjourned for week to enable
the defense to prepare tGeir case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05

The destruction OF Pompeii was.aRsaNs
full thing. But whep.iaHe9tb5z ~ sf6e
thousands thsts II % premature
graysa - u poison, We no longer
- f6mpeh. Saxet cures all blood
diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05

stone store building and lot on the north
side OF the public square in this city.
Consideration, $40 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
4 rEYIAN LEADER on pARNELL.

Dublin, Dec. Io.-JOln OLeary. the feniah Iedder'
wIt is now ~ thls city. In an interview dav said
Everything really National Oh both sides Of the Al
lanc has gone straight for PANEL. while everything
against him IS as;ra"sn, socialist or cosnOpohtah
Ills anita COUSIN to the Plan OF Campaign has been 20
Ianlell d Nemesis. bccause. although dislIlhg me
scheme, lie failed 10 6tOp IL, allowing Dillon ana
O'Bren with their following Of rogucs and fools. %
desolate whole districts and half ruin TpIIars. Par
nell Is bound win lie has most OF the rural aborcfs
On hs side. The extremists bound 10 support
A,m because, although W. doos not 20 far A. they
do he goes much further tan the McCarthyitcS be
Saaes being frner and more determined Tic iniH'ciS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
r.TTEPANCFS OF RIVAL. NEWSPAPERS.
UNITED IRELAND DISCUSSING THE plot 10
DEGRADE MIR. PARNIL.i,' AND DAVIIIS
PAPER DuNorNclNG rAETELL

PAPER DENOJNCING PA1ELLL
Drb,n. Dec Il" United Ilcland7 saws hat When
,hc office, Of the paper vorc taken possession q" hy
Mr. PANEL lie discharged no member 81 the ,'a" cA
,eo Nir Bodkin. the ACTING editor If a few members
of the stan stayed away. Mr.. aicll caHHot be blamed
for filing their places with other men.
In an article on the political situation I hii"1
,,cland7 s;ye that Tho result of tie coming I3s!a
ucutsry election g. XIII cnn! ouchc !rc.ard's OK. Z
once a. a nation. The maintenance Of the central ida
of nationhood depends freedom from alien dica
ZION Men Of spirit and judgment have instantly re
undated Mr. Gladstouos prctcnsion. but the di'scen
Idb leaders with "A solitary exception. were not hon
oct foIlnwcrs OF Mr. palncl, and were lot strong IN
mind or LeaTt
The po, 10 degrade Mr.. Parnen, the paper saw. has
hsor LAtching fJr year, and the cOnsPfat0i' sniy
awaited a chance to put their scheme INTO chc't PER
Aonal hatred vanity, envy, or anD'loh mo'eo "aaS '
nn rio,,ers while others were actuucd by ba-ci mo
,ivcc Ucaly's pntrid scuriliiy. Tanners debauchcd
r,.r>r, and Daviits raHcolJu- Jealousy, miserable
n.,tipe., and si.istcr y1ciousncs, are sisnihcant
Tb. CHAPTER Of the CJthOiic Diocese 81 DuOAn h"s
adouted il resolution uIGug the eccc,iasti'"l athori
ties 70 abstain from taking action III inc rafhcH NAV
Ter The Catholic laty bcins divided ." Tie Question:
L0udou Dec. 10" The Labor NOrH MI' D"N'' ,
papcI In tlc course If an ai.ce %" t4e IT''" ''"'"'
say,: Every hope founded. upon MI IaiHI" -"P
DOsed honor patiigi IN and pOltica! hphc'N h'' D
dashed 70 the gIound. lie hd' mI'e ,'"t .''",Vo
al nat 100 have ever sW dDp', MN ne
tactic in Ireland are The GROWING ol'Sf"'c o !s
career. False to HI, friends, Idln@ 1" NJ oul'.' i,s
stand, revealed tic most interruptions, IRA. In't
ever rode TOughsnOd over the hope aha Neh'',em's
OF A nation. bet the end he what It may IdIi'h
will be forevermore impossible ao The iedHef q I"
united IIlsh people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
MOVEMENTS OF THE IRISH DELEGATES.

John Dillon VI. p. went To Baltimore on "Wednesday
10 consult with leading lTi-hmcu there on the p'e,cnt
ptiab, condition cf things I'm the Emerald Isle. The
l dc! !4te> had arranged Ia vsi; that ciN before me
spt in the ranks Of the Irish Parliamentary party.
but The engagement had 10 be cancelled several M
The promoters of the meeting called william ORIcn
heovc he set on, on his journey 10 France to try and
bring ahout peace ard fiGm what he told them they
concud,d ;!a. th@ poCy % tho AHd-PArn' ll'c' was
the uat;iotic polcy T1cy made public soon after
their return n >c.I, of resolutions in approval 81 THIS
line Of action setting forth platform which, having
been adopted by several cities throughout tho country
since has come to be known as the Baltimore plat
form.
T. p OConror wa, occupied during the dav in
answering hos and letters that continue 30 come
in upon him from many parts Of the United states
and Of Ireland in which his firm attitude In oppo'i-
ton 20 Parncll. we'll - The attitude ot his col
leagues IS praised and Endorsed.
"Dd tell you,' he said to the reporter tFium
phantv. that that alleged throwing Of lime at Par
nell was untrue The later dispatches bear ont TINS
The London Daily News SAYS it was -four. and be
liCvc my self IL was -four
DO You think, Them that they are making political
capital out Of it,
.No,t certainly don said Mr.. OConnor with en-
phaeI- They are. aS YOU IN America. working
II for all il + WORTH and would add myself for ten
fines more than II IS worth Mr.. Parncll is shrcwd
in these matters. and especially ShIcwd when he Is
PLAYING losing game. ana hc Knows That ne j. pIdFih
such a game now. II j. shameful 10 carry on q am
paicu kc that among people a cACuaDic as me If>h
TIM Nv p,rncn and his follower seem 80 have lost
their heads The appeal 10 the electors of hil"'ny,
published IN the papers this evening. Is =" deHd:"g,a
alone Of the man who wa, once The leader of a com
pac; Irish Parliamentary party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
scaGoll firmly and with a smile on his face. III
death easy.
FATAL ACCIDENT on A CANADIAN ROAD.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND Many INJURED ON
THE INTDEroLONIAL RAILWAY.

Quebec. Dec. 1--Thc express train from ihIidA
on the lntelcOlonial Railway, due AZ Lewis al II fo
o'clock this morning. with bad accident at 81
ocph-, about three mile, from it, destination Inc
train made up o baggage and mall car. 'ecoEd
class car a first class and sleeper. II was run
ming at high rate Of speed After passing ~ Joseph
station the second class ear. II IS thought. jumper 'e
track dragging the first class and sleeper win H. a'u
al-o throwing of tie track the mall car and baSca-'
car. which Wcgo ahead oi it. The three passenger
cars IAN Gagonally along the cmbankmcnt for -Oo
yaids. the second claS, striking the western apt
mont Of bridge which carries the track over the pun
lie highway 4, ti, point. II in thi, car that me
los, OF life occurred.
The three cars turned the first class car beIns
badly shattered The engine, s drawing the hAf
gacc ard mall cars passed over the bridge TIC man
car thcn broke loose and went down the cnnahhntn
turning completely over /" ~ decent. The rhgiho
and IN" baggage car S-od -ecOnd ROAD br,uE.
saf"ly and brought to -tand-t!ll Few hIdI'
yards further \, soon the news 81 the dl'aSpr
reached This city number OF surgeons went GOWN Oh
a spe. i2l train 10 TIE scene.
Tho dead are i've IN number. Their names arc
Donnc. GHuvin. BlaiS Lccllr and Winner. walker
the conductor. wa, badly hurt, and few oi th' pa
scDgcrs escaped injury. one has bOtl legs brokci ana
another fracture 0f the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
rr.crrn rrnN \ wArrrlocGrn rlnK

London. De l-..Tlr British -tr.mor N"a'. CAp
tain duncan % i,.rp'.' '-eu Ium'W'rh ic-'r"i
,nr cfcw ~ tl. Hr,,I-h hrt CUPID. captain lH'
fr.ul - John. y D.. November 20 for Fu'a Nvl'..
which W.. abandoned in vatcrlotecd condition
December g. o. latitude o" north. lourtuf" %" wet.
Tic Ca3d encountered gale December .. "hci
caused q hcnvy The cahin, and f9rc'a re Woie
soon Hooded. u Wa iwpos-ihl {" handl" the barr
and all hands were comp,iic1 g. illc refuge Boo Tie
d-ckhou-e The provisions colh rot J." r'a '"' 10"
ing ~ the water below s Jew biscuits vr-c pro
cured however. and on thr-" Tire crew 'rh~-'"d ir
four day,. Tic Weather va. htteriv c ID ard troy
or,asi,Iallv vcr'urcd g. r.a thor Nn' r'r 'h drh
hc,i,c n the galley. I'm ~h.r1 f'F -i'ed fire Il"
prevent ilcm-c,er, from being ifD1"n o" q l'h. ii"
t. Io,r,,.r ,,c-,. lfr,tI,. Over ~" ll,t Ald Z
,i- INN he - keep ihr 'i" luuun: 'nr 'N ir'ti
# tim. before tho water would eat r.al,h .t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
CHARGING rRlrD AND UNDUE INFLUENCE

Kecnc y H.. Dec ie.-rhe trustees OF the lnralidN
Home AZ kccne and EliShu +. Lane, tht trustee ap
uo,utcd bN tho widow ard daughters OF farnum I.
Lame 10 have charge o! The property, amounting To
$1,000 which - conveyed - to revert To INC
Invalid, Home n their death !! without direct heirs
have been Informed tnat suit VIII be brought 10
,,rul the said settlement II II /, not voluntarily
,,.cinded ON the ground of alleged fraud and undue
influence ON the part Of TIE trustee. By the .cito
o,cnt Mrs Lane and her daughters received the ne,
IN, ono Of their properly. with much OF The prtn
ripal as should be- deemed necessary by the trusted
foi their comfortable support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
THE BEHRING SEA NEGOTIATIONS.
O H. TUPPER DISCUSSING THE AMERICAN con
TENTiON AND CANADA'5 POSITION.

ILNTioN AND tAhAp > lf'Ni I4ON
Ottawa. Dec ls.--In an interview regarding the ~
rort> sent ont from Washington concerning ue hcTnc
soa trouble and Nr. Blanc'> alleged intentions tho
Hon c. H. Tuppcr said he knew nothing of Secretary
Haincs intentions but presumed that he was about -
send 70 Congress The remainder Of tie Official CORE
spondencc IN the matter. Nj. Tuppor declared maj VI
newspaper dpathc, 10 the attitude oi tN parties -
tic nccotiauons simply rcha>hod the points ~ W D
tAoy stuck wncn he in Washington last Sp'In-.
Th- American proposal ~ allow vessels In the scaling
ground, during The winter months when not seal
ws 10 c had Wa. Of ,ouI vaunoSs 70 outside seal
irc voS>el,. ~ 20 thr alleged extinction q N~il''
the American contention. continued Nr. Upper. nan
h,.l ,racG fom two source, Iir~,, ty the 'vic'ucc
q American Treasury officials, and again. hy mat "i
car adial ~ea!.r,.
T.i. Cauadiau Government Nr. Topper added. h'H
offered - have TIE question s"ttd b' t"p exp f','
one canadian and tl- other An"fl'a an. ana ~ ,a-''
of flc,i f.u. .i- ~ abd" Us ~" decision "i iH
inrar,a al impur. Mr. Hlan" r"fu-"d =" arc ~ N''
and instead. lad obtained report nom lTole~~"
Elliott. whom hc had ecut - ALASKA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

ION. Dec. ls-Boston officer arrested lhl' moFi
Ing Aucrcw Hanson for me larceny oi Fi'ht Ni"c"
at ~ 800. the property II WiIiI- WALTON "f s""h
Isltnd, y. !. The Yacht was 'toh" from H''''n
Isirud October o. nun around 10 n,lInforc. Nd ana
soId Hanson then ,,cut 10 .c., and day Or two
ago entered this port agd cnnie into me ct, io @c'
his sister. who i've, there II" ahmiit"f ne ir''
arrival of tie New lorh onioeIs.