davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-02-23
81. 10000 PAID FOR THE ROADS
Newark IL Now Going TO Raise the Tax
Nnluntlon Above 4OOO,0OO.

The price paid by the purchasing syndi-
cate for the Newark surface roads was t9.4O0.-
O0O including the mortgage OF 81 100000. Ii Is
proposed by the buyers to equip Tho lines with
overhead electric wires II possible. The as
eertion that Whitney. Widener Elkins. and
their associates mad bought the road was or
bankers Moore 4 %. and Clark h
Go, of Fhimdelphia Is rival OF the
identified with. The Essey l'psscngrr Rail
road ComnanY has been making such large
annual repors 70 he Leg la lre a. demanded
by law and nobody has insisted upon the re-
ports being filed
Hoforc, lie sale is consummated the Tax
Board threatens to compel the old com
Tany to furnish the names OF the bond
hoiders for tho purposes o! taxation. and
It Is intended now tina tho value OF the
proLerty Is nown,. 70 secure for the city
between $4,000 and fjO,UUO year more than
has heretofore been obtained. lhe roads were
taxed on 100000 valuation last year.
The sun., 1890-02-23

NEW LONDON. Feb. 22-At TAO tonight Mary
DrSA, AdOmsSte, 20 years Of age while walking the
track oftus New York Providence and Boston RAlrOEd
the Douglass street crosSiSE this city struck bY
the switch engine Hor left arm WAS crushed 20 the
shoudOI she suffered compound OF the right
leg anu hSr lsa was cru he'd 70 ths hip bhe dlsd
AppTeaeh OF the engine bqt when she AiSsd her dGA
ger ahe became toe 81 cited 70 GAVs herself
The sun., 1890-02-23
Vsrage on Feb "a 1880, ,,...


IIGSAL OFFICE T0RLcAsT TILL 3 ? n, SuSpAT
For Maine, sew Hampshire and Vermont warmer
westerly winds fair weather.
for Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
warmer southwsster!y winds fair weather
EOr edItsrr AeO FINK edIern Penns vrpnt1 and HetS
Jerssy Va1ntr EOElAIOeIterly W'ndI fair Tsdth<r
Por tho District OF Columbia Delaware and Nary
land, warmer. fair weather SoutherIy windL
For WeSIern rsnnsTlvnGs. threatening weather with
local rain or SuOW SIghuy warmer. outhWssterly
winds
For western New York slightly warmer; local rain OF
snow, westerly winds
The sun., 1890-02-23
MISS CANNING STILL ALIVE.
Cave Sorry He Struck Her-Re Didn't
Know What He Was Doing

Miss Angie Canning, the young woman
who was struck with II knife by her etepinthcr.
Stephen X. Cave. at 4S Sands street. Brooklyn.
Oh Friday is still alive at the Long Island Col
lege Hos pital, but there is hardly chance Of
her recovery. Cave was arraigned before Jus
tice Tighe in the Butler rect Court yesterday.
and was remanded until Monday. He said he
was sorry for what he had done. and declared
he did not know what he was doing when he
struck the girl. he was 30 angry at his wife.
The sun., 1890-02-23

There will be q mass meeting at the Academy
OF Music in Jersey CITY TO night for the purpose Of ex
pressing confidence In rarnel and the Irish party
the StruEg for home rue In Ireland and TO pass
luIonS o ErHrheSuon A. The defeat OF The London 1e
this city will 10 the principal speaker Senator RdWaFd
Mcdonald and Mayor cleveland Will also SPEAK. no
taken up the RdVeTti.emsnts say The meeting ls
under me direction OF the Central Branch Of the Irish
National League
The sun., 1890-02-23

WaShinEton is oPSrstsd By Ihs jersey csPTI Reading
with Pullman pATor aud slsepinE cara Paastlsl Ser
wise BtGtloa f0Ot 81 Liberty sL-ISa "
The sun., 1890-02-23
!Coaneeticars E1.Prlsoaers or wAr.

Hartford Feb. 22-ThS eighth annual re-
union and banquet OF the CJnuseiicut Assoc alton Of
II Prisoners ot wn was he'd in o A. R Hall 10 day.
About xty members were present A mo'ion to re-
lcind Yue OF thanks 10 heuAtOrs HAWIsy aud cit
for their services in Congress IN TeEArd PsASOn bills
led 70 lively discussion, but was not pGASSd
The sun., 1890-02-23
Fast TPaIAs 90 WaskInRtOa.

YOuAGI a SnyIie's "Aens" LIsOrIes Pellets
splsRdid demulcsnt for sore throAtG All druEEsIs-
The sun., 1890-02-23

Ap01Hd the CSraSS 90 CubA.
Bead 2b esnts to J. D HAShAEsn aSI BSSAdV61 Nsv
York Tor q new beck on CabA-Z1N
The sun., 1890-02-23
A mevuAIs Hvoasa e DeAth,

EAsr1oRT, Ne, Feb. 22-CaFroll KshoS an
ssesautc mas. vac had lived AS hsT1n In b1I cGkS
nlss pea hsTs teE khe past forty ySAFA was foGAd
The sun., 1890-02-23

\. - W. SThs OtsGo CSsIaS!" raw.
s.ss oSs s-s; - e - -: = - Ere =
The sun., 1890-02-23

BSSal DAGSaG P0WAsVs ASsSGsGsly RusN
4GSsaAs.Aysgse2eAee.AA.ArSAA.
The sun., 1890-02-23

Over Thirty Prisoners Attempt Suicide
After tho FleEElne OF Mne. SlEids-
Several Succeed, but there ives Net
Poison Enough 10 KIN Them All
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
METHODS OF TAXATION.

Discussed by Emperor william-Openins
the Prussian Diet.
BERLIN. Nov. 12.-The emperor opened
the diet of Prussia to-day. Ths speech
from the throne deals almost exclusiyely
with home affairs and emphasized the
necessity for improving direct taxation.
An income tax bill will be submitted to the
diet intended to effect an equitable distri-
button Of taxation by compelling all per-
sons to mako declaration Of their inoome,
II is otherwise intended to organize a sys-
tenn of assessment taxation. Il is oalcula-
ted that BY an extension OF the legacy duty,
combined with tho repeal of the duty on
small bequests, funded property may be
brought more within the reach Of
taxation. The condition Of inances.
the speech declares, does moi
demand any immediate auomentino
Of revenue, while ON the o, her hand Il MI
not permit any reduction in receipts. IN.
CREASED revenue from direct taxes will he
devoted to tightening tho burdens upon the
communes. land and building taxes being
handed over to communal authorities, Ele-
mentary education will be made wholly
free. The speech says the development Of
regulations affecting working men demands
attention, and the increase in number. of
supervisors, and the organization of the
system of trade inspection is necessary.
The speech was frequently interrupted BY
applause. The emperor's pacific declara-
tions regarding Prussia's foreign relations
were especially approved.
a .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
THE NORTH RIVER BANK.
Tight Money and Inability to Realize Inn
,nediately Cause Failure.


Tight Money and Inability to Realize Inn.
med1ately Cause Failure.
New YoRx. Nov. H. ding
tho announcement early in the day that the
North River bank would tide over tho losses
OF yesterday and had made satisfactozy ar
rangements with the clearing house, that
institution closed its doors at 2:l5 p. M,
and posted the following notice: "Thia
bank has suspended temporarily" All
Efforts TO obtain further information from
the officers were futile. The doors were
locked. A number of depositors congrs
gated in front, much exercised over the
sudden suspension. The bank examiner
took charge Of the bank. The North River
bank ia member Of the clearing houss,
and operates under state charter granted
in lS42. II applied again to-day TO the
clearing house for loan. and the commit
tee was on the way to examine into the con
dition Of the institution when it was
learned that it was in the hands Of a bank
examiner, who 10 tonight overhaulina the
accounts. It is stated that the bank off,
cials expect to open up for business to-
morrow. The cause is simply the tight
money market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
sPR1NrERs AT LIVINGSTON.
Miles City Sports Make . Clean-up.-Fast
Time Suspected.

Miles City Sports Make Clean-up.-Fast
Time Suspected.
LIVINGSTON, Nov. 12.-[Speoial.]-A foot
race. 100 yards, was run here to- day between
George Adams, of Miles City, and Kelly, an
Unknown sprinter. The race was for $500
side. Kelly was backed BY Red Ward and
]. B. Ramsey. Of Livingston. Adams ar
rived from Miles City last night and was
accompanied by delegation Of about
twenty gentlemen from Miles, Who all bet
their money freely upon him. The men
were started BY pistol shot at about four
O'Clock, and Adams Immediately took tha
lead. which he held, winning BY nearly six
feet. II 10 claimed that the time vas .
shade less than ten seconds. Money
changed hands freely and the Miles Citr
gentlemen will 60 home tonight With fat
purses, though many Livingston sports bet
on the winner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
sMillions for Missiona

Bosrox, Nov. 1.-THE seventy-sseond
annual meeting of the general missionary
committee Of the Methodist Episcopal
church is in session here. The report Of
the treasurer shows: Disbursements from
November '89 to October 81, 80, foreign
missions, $61s, 400; domestic, $417, 7,492;
Office expenses, $26,739; publication fund.
$7,582; incidental expenses, $43,S13; total,
e1,167. 1888. The receipts during this time
were 81, ,135, ,291. Balance of treasury debt
October 81. 80, SCI, ,32l, including old in
debtedness. After lengthy debate it was
decided to make the limit Of appropria-
tions included in the debt, incidentals, etc..
81, 200 600. OF this 8, OF, 900 will be avail.
able for mission work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
HIS QUIETUs MADE.

An Old-time Montana Miner Commisa
Suicide st Spokane
SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. 12.-(Special.]-
william Mck. Dennee, prominent and
highly respected business man Of this city,
sat in show window in vacant room In
the Dennee block, which he formerly owned,
at one O'Clock this afternoon and sent q
A-calibre bullet through his brain. He
was alone in the room at the time. He foil
over on his back in the window, his head
resting i'll pool Of blood. The body was
discovered few minutes later by people
passing along the sidewalk. The pistol, 1
A calibre Of the British bulldog pattern,
was still firmly grasped in his right hand.
Deceased was 81 years Of age. one Of the
most prominent brokers in the northwest
and owned several valuable mines in the
Kootena and Pen d. Oreille dis
tricts. At the time Of his death
he was member of the firm
of Dennee d Wegner. He a.
sisted in the organization of the
Spokane Mining exchange and was one Of
its most active members. He had been
prominent in Pacific mining camps for the
past thirty years. Az far back as 1854 he
was in the merchandise business in Virginia
City and Deer Lodge, Mont, and was one
of the first men attracted TO the Coeur
d'Alenes by the mining excitement q few
years ago. and has been prominent in busi-
ness circles in this city for ths past three
'ySGlA Nr. Dennse was q hisloface al us-
ual mp to'hslf an hour before his death and
never appeared in happier mood. He
left no explanation Of the cause Of the deed,
but card was found in an overcaat stating
that he desired q certain firm to do the un-
dertakinR. The cause Of the suicide is be-
lieved to have been financial troubles. Last
night he gave well-known sporting man
several hundred dollars with which. to play
faro anG the latter lost it all. Deceased
leaves wife in this city and two married
daughters residing in Deadwood, N. D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

The past week has been q great
one for overcoats. True. it was
colder for some than for others
but all seemed to want to get one
Of Harris new Box Overcoats, and
in case they did not want Boz
Coat. they did catch on to those
Macintosh lined Irish Frieze VI.
sters. we cleaned out seventeen
Of tho latter style in two days
only seven left Sizes good, and %
are the gGErnents. M
Our novelties 90 hrst.
Why Is tt7
We cant tell
That Is. for sure; but we can
mako a guess and bet we guess
right: That we show more novel
ties in Overcoats than any three
clothing stores in town.
|. That's tho reason.
A man that wants a nobby gar
ment, no meter how tall, how
short, how lean, or how fat, we
can fix him, and are me only folks
In town that can suit him if he 10
hard to fit and hard to please.
BOYS OvERCOATSI
| Cf1ILDRENS OvERCOATSl
A nevv Line in this week by ex.
press. wehad to wire for them
Remember, boys, a wagon with
each. ..
Getting ready for Christmas nov.
eldes7 We have a dandy Line a
coming ana q dandy line In stock.
500 what we have. Only fancy in
style and quality, not In price,
|Anything you want.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Good Riddance.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. l.-Bud Nc.
Coy was waylaid by William Dyre and
Pies. Mccoy, in Pike county, Kentucky. a
few days ago and killed. The murder
stirred up tremendous excitement among
the McCoys and Hatfields. ana posse at
once started after the murderers, News
was received to-day that the posse came nm
-;tb tha fro;tives in Rnch.r., ~
West Virginia. Monday. Mccoy was shot
and captured. Dyre escaped, but . still
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
The Alarming Symptoms Of Wide
Spread Financial Panic
Have Subsided.
There Was Great Excitement on
Change but q Better Tone
In the Market
Money More Plentiful and Ratas Much
Lower for Demand Loans-The
North River Bank.

NEw YoRx, Nov. 12.-The stock marke
to-day showed materially better feelin,
both in the street and outside and ther,
was most gratifying confidence displayed
that not only WAS the worst now over bu
that improvement would be quick ant
sharp. Tho action Of the clearing hous,
committee in coming to the relief of bank,
in difficulty was tho means of restoring ths
confidence Of many. while improvement il
the situation abroad was also powerful
factor to that end. Not only were activ,
stocks much higher all day long but inao
tive specialties, which yeste rday could NO
find buyers at any price. to-day were take1
at constantly advancing figures and tn,
heavy slump in those shares was in grea
measure made up. The liquidation in Vii
lards is now believed to have marked th,
elimination Of the efforts to force compIet,
liquidation in the street, az thos.
stocks had resisted the force applied
for much longer time than any othe,
group Of stocks on the list. The impression
is that now the whole situation has beer
changed for the better, and improvement il
the condition Of affairs will be followed b,
higher prices all along the line. There is 4
be expected considerable selling in North
ern Pacific securities and some others te
llquidate loans, as vas witnessed TO-DAY
but the market now shows no pressure Of
stocks, and offerings the past few days have
undoubtedly been taken by strong parties,
The unfayorable factors to-day were con.
tinued sales under the rule both for account
Of the suspended firm of Decker, Howell 4
Co., and for the accounts Of two othe,
brokers whose suspension was announced
during the day. There were still rumora
OF further troubles in financial circles, and
the North River bank went into the hands
of an examiner late in the day.
though the fact was not made known
until after the close Of business.
Foreigners were heavy buyers all day long.
and transactions for foreign account were
60 large that suspicion that the late sales
Tor London were for short account was
openly expressed. Loaning rates for
stocks have bean very high and inquiry has
been very urgeht, which would 90 to give
color to the suspicion. s,t,
The report that Gould had acquired con-
trol OF the Union Pacific again vas ueed for
all 1t was worth. but that stock showed no
response to the story. North American sold
heavily and although taken freely failed to
advance. The remainder of the list was
eespeclalIy sluggish in comparison with
Northern Pacific. Transactions in il. how
ever. were on an enormous scale and aoore-
gated about one-quarter of the total busi-
ness done in all securities.
Ihe general list was very feverish, az was
TO be expected under the circumstances. but
there was almost continuous advance in
prices from the opening to the close.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
The ESQ Persons on Board the Brit
ish Cruiser Serpent Now
Lie Dead.
Only Three Escaped Alive to Tell
the Fate Of Their Eel
lows.
Tho Appalling Calamity Occurs on the
Coast Of Spain In . Gale
The Vessel.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The British tornado
orni.ar. Sarnent fnnndarsa ~ ~. co..t q
M ce.-s... .. ~. ~ S''s -
op"n. ano 0e1p 1pen' Waa tw'n soleW ves-
sel OF ITO tons, and carried six Runs She
was lost twenty miles north Of Cape Finis-
terre. Ont Of a total Of 26O soula ON hoard
o,,. ..,-.. ,.a-s 1900 M. Ss.... -.
onAy 'AAoo ~eio s"veu' LUG oesPone wons
on the rocks during the storm Monday
night. Owing to the violence Of the storm
it was impossible to send assistance from
hara Tramerdor. 900. .vs,,t a.. d~..,,,.a
49,, ..s..:aN 1s eoas .wops '.e 1oome. !.
vessei. carrying away group after group OF
unfortunate men on board. The 6erpent's
complement was 10 officers and men, Tho
others were going tn relieve man nnv IN 3,
lfr;.ar ste.;o, - -" - -
az 'ooA s."on.
Later dispatches eay the three survivors
are OF the OPINION that none OF the others
got ashore Four bodies have come up ON
the beach; three OF them women.
Inc Duke OF Edlnourg was attending
Patti concert ut plymouth whom news ct the
disaster reached town. ae vas immediate.
y 1ntofmed ana at once Iett tne concert
nall. After Ieadin9 q! dispatches that had
been received concerning the disaster, be
went directiy nome wltnout fetut0lnG 70
the concern nali. ne expressed the utmost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Ward Il ono Of Them.

PrrrsBuRo. Nov. 11.-At the session Of the
Players league to-day President McAlpiu
formally presented the resignation Of the
New York club. An opinion from Judge
Bacon, Of New York, read to the effect that
at the time the agreement was entered into
between the New York players and the
League club of the same city. 4
was understood that the two leagues
were to consolidate. Al this
has not yet taken place, the
agreement would not stand. No action
was taken on the resignation. A committee
consisting of Ward, Prince and johnson
was appointed to attend the league meeting
in session in New York for the purpose Of
placing the matter Of consolidation before
them. The committee leaves tonight for
New York. The Players club of this CITY
the matter of Pittsburg's resignation Vac
laid on the table. Adjourned subject to
call Of the president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
BATTED OUT OF THE BOX.

National Leaguers Think the Players
League Practically Dofunct.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE annual meeting
Of the National Base Ball league was held
to-day. Routine business was transacted
and President Young reelected. The mag
mates decided to have another session to
morrow in order to give the Players league
committee, appointed yesterday, time to
get here. A prominent league delegate
said, however, the National magnates would
not confer with the players if Ward was a
member of the committee. Nearly all the
magnates, in interviews, expressed the
opinion that the Players' league is prac-
tically thing of the past.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Don't Forget

What we say in our notice headed
|'Caution. It's q fact. A poor
nan. indeed. that can't get his
rade on business merit or the ma.
ure Of his stock. The man that
would steal the legitimate benefits
II his neighbor's advertising and
popularity, would steal his purse.
T he thought he would not be-
ound out.
Pass him around.
He's no good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
NOAH ARMSTRONG HOME.
A Chat with the Owner OF Spokane About
HOrees


~.
Noan AtseEonR. the veteran old trail
olazer' owner OF the great derby winner
Spokane and one of Montana's leading
horse breeders. returned homa last r;oht
from Cincinnati. ia !. lool;r. I h.,. 80, ~
hs.-ts t4 ~ ~. 10y. ~, ~ = .ooAine nae ano
nea1ty' Ous was good deal like Rip Van
Wrinkle conoerning matters at homo. He
had not heard that Interpose, the dam oi
Spokane. had broken her Lao. nor did ~
lnov frat -. f.r,, ,,rodn.sa -, ~ ~ =
- .a. 49, ..s .o4'n p.ouuoo0 .. 'slo -, pess swo
ana tnfee-yeaf-olo tfotslnR nlly IN tht
northwest. But he remembers Florida. 'sl
gave that hlly to DR.. Long" said the ole
0entlam.n. ..aha c.na = fror, 4he h;,,,
- iaoL;.a -. 90 s....s, -. - -.
!. .ooAlnE POO. anu mussy' Dus Long Wantee
nef ano told MIN would give him hal
antefess II ne cared to take her along. Tel
yo9 1nat III do old man, said Long
~ call everything square i you will nov
was closed right there and / thought ]
made great DEAL. The career OF Floridt
V well Known from that time on. Thil
summer II: Long sold ont his interest to
hervey Barbour. who previously bought q
nalf interest OF George Breck;
M. Armstrong confirms the report that
npo.ane Wall never race the starter again.
ssAS svSseSy. ~A0Ss.AAA8 Aos VI
near Lexington. Ky. Mr.. Armstrong
shlPped with Spokane number Of brood
mares which will be mated to him in the
spring. Inc great horse will probably
never be brought to Montana again.
MI. Armstrong said he had miserable
luck With his stable during the year. Every
one OF the fourteen head were sick with
pneumonia at different times but in suo-
ceeslon. he mad been frequently cOm-
pellea to "scratch" them the day before a
race IN whlch ne thought they were to start.
ne sold Meckie II. and Rimini aud
COS not think much OF them. He says
tney cannot pack weight. kimini has a
f1nRbone on one leg, which swells out when
ever sne starts on hot day over q dry
!rack. but give her damp day and there
- nothlnR that can beat her mp to . mile, !"
nat: Armstrong has two promising young
canoidates Tor high honors in 81. They
are Wallula, yearling colt by Tom Bowl
ing, out OF lnterpose and therefore half
blood relation TO Spokane. The other is
~: ~ tne latter MI. Armstrong expects great
snlngs. ne 10 saving hlm for the American
oerDy next spring and thinks he has win
ner: Inc colt only started once IN i've
Iurlong dash, but knocked piece of the
eecora. he 10 the biggest colt ever saw
1or ns age. said Mr.. Armstrong. "and
w619nts VIII prove no barrier to him."
Inc colt Wallula Mr.. Armstrong is saw
ing Tor the futurlty stake to be run next
september. This stake will be worth a
parrel OF money, and Mr.. Armstrong has
hopes OF sending Tom Bowling's young on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Coin. bullion and Cert,s,cate..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.The statement
showing the amount Of gold coin and bull
lion in the treasury and gold certificates
outstanding, for the last ten days Of the
period ending to-day. shows a total of gold
in the treasury $293, ,514 LEO; gold certificates
in the treasury. $39, ,437 $50; gold certificates
in circulation, $l3b 969. 76O; net gold in the
treasury. coin and bullion. $l57, ,55O, 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

CAlJTI0N! ]!


Unprincipled competitors, talk
ing advantage Of proximity, have
represented their place Of bus
tness as HARRIS. We would
say to all who are not intimately
acquainted with our premises. to
look for the name on the front
windows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Could Not stand tho Accusation.

KANSAS CrY, Nov. 1.-THE stockholders
Of the defunct Hall Willis Hardware COM
pany held meeting yesterday and exam
ined the books, finding shortage of nearly
500. 900. Shelby Jones, treasurer Of the
concern, was charged with being response
BILE for the shortage. He denied it. Last
night he committed suicide, leaving note
saying that he could not stand the unjust
accusations. The stockholders all say he
Was responsible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
scslper Tickets Are Good.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-JudRe VanderburRh.
Of the supreme court, has handed down I
decision which settles the question OF the
validity of railroad tickets purchased Of
ticket brokers or scalpers and afirms the
liability of the railroad company to accept
such ticket when offered by an innocent
purchaser. The decision grows ont of a
suit against the Northern Pacific involving
these points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Powderly win Be Re-Eiect.d.

DnvxR, Nov. 12-In the Knights Of
Labor general assembly to-day conRratu-
latory kilograms were received from vari-
ous other bodies of organized labor, and Q
delegation from the w. G. T. u. called and
delivered an address Of welcome from .
temperance standpoint. Various reports
were read and committees appointed. Thsrs
10 NO talk yet Of candidates, but Il h tho
universal feeling that Powderly viii b ye-
elected.