davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
cnN.nLlnArIoY or hpIR0NDACK LINEs.

ALBANY. y. \. April 5-flerc was fled IN the once
o., the secretary Of state udiN 'citlh'a' OF "t''o
meut for the consolidation d the Northern Adiron
dsch r,ionson Railroad 'ompiny and The Northern
Adirondack Railroad Company. forming tie Northern
Adirondack Railroad COMPANY The directors arc
John Huri. Edgar T.. Hcralcy, 4 santa Clara George
Nua/.r. Of Bridgeport. Conn William e. kellogg "i
Iroohlyn. Aaron e. Allison OF !oFa, il"yd j. Hadley
4 Malone. william VI. Terry, Of Bridgeport george
IT, Maddock. ~ no,'on Ma: llcnry r",rn: Ok
Au,nui Lyman u. Lunnrl. e. Ne" ORR SamnHl ~
rco,nau II Malone Horace RAYMOND ana Alhcst l..
Elur,ley OF santa Clara TIE combined capital stock
-4In.-.nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Hoods
SarsapariHa

early last spring 1 was very much run down. he1
.ous headache felt miserable and all that was very
much benefited by Hoods sarsaparia and recommend IL
N nv friends" Mrs. j. NJ. TAYLOR i'li' fuo'u'"e'
Cleveland. Ohio. 49,.
81 take Hoods sarsaparla as spring tonic ana
rommend It to all who have that miserable tired iecns
q pARMFLEE, $40 Brdse-st., Brooklyn, N y
R-Be sure L get Hoods Sarsaparilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

seeu. more than necessity this season. aiter the
nd upheaful winter. and the unusual prevalence OF
"he grip" pneumonia. typhoid fever etc. i'aNihs nearly
,odv weak exhausted and tired Hoods Safsaparilla
=, &C., The medicine 10 overcome that tired feeling, 10
n,rd mn your whole system purify your blood impart
1914 nnetlte and promote healthy digestion Try 1t this
spring. IT,, ,,o,, c.n,.na,ut.
a re,,eve me | would not be without IT, As spring
"a,s,oe 4, q, invaluable" L. A. RHODES. 1870 Ontario.
sk, Chicago Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
rrnrnsEn nnANcm on TME r.. ". ANp o.

LocLpori April lspVan. The annual meeting
II the directors of the Dckport and Northern KAN
rad wa, held here 20 dayn, The Office ~ John iIodc
There we're present Mr. lodge, Willard T. Ransom,
Frank :, weaver f. M.A,hlcy. Edwin l.. Jeffrey
william Spadiug and Chal-' n iI"ag. Tho following
officer, wcrc elected Resident william spaldng
vice president. ". !. Rapm, treasurer. John Hodge
secretary Charles A. oac. attorney. Edwin L.
Jeffrey. Mr.. Hodge Is nv negotiating a lease 81 the
ur,lo.ci Inc between 10 cy and plcott. or Wilson,
ON The line 81 the Rome Watcrtpwn and pgicushurg
rad with The latter rob AID the -prci, are that
Inc deal Will be made II -. ilc LOckpOrt and
Northern viii he built once and VIII open up
Lake port this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
REDUCED RATES on CALIFORNIA ORANGES.

San Francisco April 5.-Thc Freight Committee OF .'o
Transcontnenal Association has received ho'icc NAV
the reduced rates on carload lots OF oranges VI -
per 100 pounds TO Atlantic scaboar points, n, md ~
ihc association AT san Diego. has been apprV'Tru ~
chairman blanchard OF The Central 1ralne ana in
Line Association. 1t will become operative Ap'ii D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
500.
Der Of Masonic lodge. and stood high In his unioo'
in which he had held many Offices.
AMArErRs TO GIVE THE GOyDOLII

AMATEURS TO GIVE " THE GOyD0LIERS
The Amateur Opera Association has decided tnas
the next work TO be produced by IL az the Brooky"
Academy Of Music will be Gilbert and sullivan's ihs
Gondolers.' For the presentation of the bright a"o
tuneh work cast OF unusual strength and adapiS
bility has been selected Appended will be found me
list OF principals The Duke of Plaza foro granuv,SS
OF spain, J. W. Macy Lniz his attendant, j. u; ncs.
ir: Don Alhambra Del Bolero. the Grand lnqdstos.
H. +. Dixie Marco Palmlcr George C. fearv,vv
Giuseppe PaImieri. W. ID. Preston: Antonio =, W.
stubb IT, Francesca Mr. Webb Giorso, Frank VIA, N
The Duchess OF Plaza Toro Mrs. A. " H. kcs.m ,
Casllda, Miss Ella q. Greene; Ganetta MISS nm ,a.
Henry Thomas: fcssa, Miss Clara l.. kowioSSe
Fiametta Miss Entrlkcn Nit;or,a, Mis-, Van Nostrana
Guilla Miss Eva Evans lnez, Miss Hattie Cavansss
william w. Lowe will he musical director OF uc ~ ~
Torrance. and II. +. Dixie will have charge Vi '"'
working OF the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
II. H. MIA
OBITUARY..
ROBERT G.. HARPER.

Baltimore. April 5.-Robct q. Harper. at one time
a well known dry goods merchant OF Baltimore died
yesterday at his home in this city, in the nifty ninth
year Of his age. lie born at shcpherdstown,
w. VA and came to Baltimore shortly after the war.
During the Mr. Harper fought In tho Confederate
Army and was member of tho Otey Battery Of Rich
mond. lilo Will be buried Monday near MartinsburS.
W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
peoyryT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

ALpEN AP,-Count Pappenheim Of Germany.
UEI NSWIC Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, OF Yer
mont FIT AvENri,-IX-Scnator James w. Brad.
hurry Of Nj: cN-Congrcs-ran Robert r. Davis, OF
Na..achusettand General Arson o. McCook. iIOFF.
NAN-Iudg,natius &. Grubb. Of Delaware. MURRAY
uIIIlx .trcs,inan George A. BIglcy. OF Watcitown,
n Y vDsOii-ScnaLor Donald McNaughtoa Of
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Spring M edicine

The marked benefit which people in down or weak.
health derive from Hoods sarsapariia.
clus.ycv proves claim that this medicine makcs the
weak strong" 1t does not act like stlmulant imang
fictitious strength from which there must follow reaction
OF greater than before. but possessing just
elements the system needs ard readily sczc7 Hood
Sarsaparia builds up perfectly natural way all the
weakened parts acts upon the blood purifier and
vtazer assists healthy action those important organs
, the kidneys and liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

.'My daughter been i'll with eczema. BY read
ing about floods Sarsaarila was Induced TO try this
medicine and wonderfully surprised by It's effects
When had taken half bottle she was Ike another
child and when the bottle all gone, she entirely
cuted and in perfect health" ID. y. KAVANAUGH, 10
Dancl.st., Albany, ~ Y.
Hoods Sarsaparia Is sold by druggists 81; six
81. Prepared by c. ]. mood e co.. Lowell, NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

"For several years. in the spring months,
used 10 he troubled with a dTowsy. tired feeling,
and dull pain in the small OF my back. SO bad,
at times, as to prevent my being able to walk.
the least sudden motion causing me severe
distress. Frequently. boils and rashes woula
break out OH various parts of the body. by the
advice Of friends and my family physician
began III. use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla and con
tinued 1t till the poison In my blood was
thoroughly eradicated." Luther W. English,
Montgomery City, Mo.
81 have used Ayers sarsaparila as remedy
for the various diseases common to the spring
time, and also as tonic for the system. find
Il 10 be very eficacious. and think that every
one who Is troubled with impurities of the blood
should try Ayers Sarsaparilla. am sure it has
10 equal as blood-purifer." {. L. Jaquith,
Nashua, y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
70 RECOVER TIE FRUIT TRADE FOR nALTIMoR

To RECOVER TIE FRUIT TRADE FOX bALIih'kh'
baltimore APPEL lspccah.- Since the Pcnnsy van'l
Railroad acquired control oi the Delaware and Mary
land pcnn.unr system OF railroads the trade Of tDat
region has tended Philadelphia and Ne" YORK
baltimore has felt this greatly to her injury ana ms
is why nu,ual interest l. now ttlcn In the enter
isc which + expected b. return 70 her some OF tho
Loot business especially the peach and cherry crop
4 new railroad /, quc;ly pushing It's way at the rate
If a half mile "A dag dagonaly down the lower
peninsula. II j. the Eastern Sbrc Railroad IL
begins at Claiborne on Easton BAY, part of TIC
(lc.aprale Hay runs via - Mciacls and Easton
down through Preston acroF Dorchester County TO
salisbury where It connects with the Ny'omco ana
poronoic road from ocean Ciy on tho Atlantic Coast
Il has two bridges letwe"n 5000 and 5000 fct long.
The rnad Is built far 'rrston and j. in running
order with two trains each day. ~ the constructed
mart from Claiborne. connection VIII be made across
te lay hy fclry 10 Iaylig" and thence to Iati
NOR. over the Annapol, SHIRT Line road - tn" station
nf fh. baltimore ana Ohio with which IL has trdnlc
connection General Jo-ph i. seth. one OF the best
Known politician, oi the aat T. prcsid mt 81 the rod
J IN. expectations j. thu much of IA" ffnlt tiaHi'
which now zoe T. Philadelphia aud New orA Will be
| brought t. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
CUMBERLAND VALLEY EXTENSIONS.

Carlisle Penn April ~pccIaD. THE officials OF tho
Cumberland Railroad have under consideration the con-
s,rncton Of Western extension across the mountains
which would add materially to their resources Inc
southern Pennsylvania branch OF the Cumberland
valley runs from Chambcrsburg to Richmond Fur
mace AT the base ol North Mountain, one OF the spurs
of tho Blue RIDGE \ survey has been made from ch-
nond Furnace through Governs Gap and across Fulton
Comfy the only county In the state that ha, no rilI
ro,d yithtn IT,, borders, To Mt Dallas, bedford County.
IL is also stt.d that the Cumberland Valley proposes 10
cvt.nd IL, line down the Valley Of Virginia as ilr as
stanton cutting into the territory OF the baltimore
and Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
March--April-- Inlay.

Ayers BENEFICIAL The Tree use animal
taking nc
which manifest themselves
Alternative
Take yourself ans
zaLni=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

complete schedule OF fast trains TO Bait n s s
Washington operated by Jersey Central nnd MA
Is. and o. All trains through ana ne vcs.
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. Punc'u~' '''"~
Station foot Of Liberty 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Every spring for the last nine years hive
been in the habit Of taking Ayers Sarsaparilla'
and can truly say that never used any medi.
cine that did me so much good lam convinced
that il Is the beat medicine Of the kind In the
market, and recommend 1t to all who are In need
OF a reliable and effective blood purifier
J. A. Shepard. Proprietor Of shepard's Paragon
Varnish." 9a6 Pearl ST.. New York city,
my wife always uses Ayers sarsaparilla as
spring medicine. and with wonderfully good
results"-J L. Mniy. ST. Johnsbury, Vt.
Il have used Ayers Sarsaparila with great
benefit. as n spring medicine and purifier OF inc
blood. and would not willingly be without 1t.
Mrs. s. II. Pray, Z. Boston, Mass.
Il have received wonderful benefit from the
use Of Ayers Sarssparilla. II purihes the blood
and Is the best spring medicine ! kno" o.
Mrs H. w Hardy, ROxDury, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
BLACK SILKS.

1000 yard, Of 24.inch BLACK CHINA SILK, 4ee. ,
worth 73c.
900 yards Of 2sinch BLACK CHINA SILK. &c.,
worth S1.00
900 yards Of 32inch BLACK CHM SILK. S9c.,
worth $3.50.
Extra quality 2t-nch BLACK INDIA SILK. with
Jardinere effects, 49s., actual value 73c.
Excellent BLACK sURAH at 69c. per yard; worth
S1.OO.
Triple Chain Double Twill SURAH, 90c worth 81 so.
1000 yards OF Asilk BLACK SURAH, with a
variety OF small checks and broken pads az acc. per
yard; VERY CHEAP.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
A ReciDrOcity Scheme.

WASHINGTON, July 30.--In the house
today Representative Stanford of New
York offered. for reference 10 the ways
and means committee, the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
"Whereas, the secretary Of state has
expressed the opinion that the remission
of duties upon sugar and molasses ought
to be accompanied by reciprocal arrange
ments between the United States and
spain and the republics of South and
Central America. whereby these sugar
producing countries can be induced to
remit or SO to reduce their import duties
upon products Of American agriculture
rs to secure to the people of the United
States import trade with reciprocal re-
lationship.
"Therefore, resolved, that it is the sense
of the congress of the United States
that Legislation touching the subject of
duties upon sugar and molasses should
be postponed until the next session of
congress.
"Resolved, that the president be re.
quested to cause negotiations to be enter.
ed into with the governments of Spain and
of the republics of South. and Central
Americas in regard to the consumation
of reciprocal arrangements cf trade here.
lnbefore mentioned and to institute such
other Investigations as to him may ap.
pear to be proper in order that he may
be prepared to furnish to congress at itf
| next session such information and con
clusions as will enable it to legislate upor
the subject without delay"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02

The Camp Shows Considerable Activity.
Especial correspondence of the TRIBUNE.]
YoGo, July 25.--The Yogo mining
camp shows more activity and mining
progress at the present time than she has
at any time since the days OF '7S and '7o
The Belt Mountains Mining company il
shut down at present on account OF some
breakage IN the machinery Of their mill.
As soon as the breakage is repaired,
everything will he running in full blast
again.
There are several fine prospects in and
around Yogo. Among the most promi-
nent that | saw were the prospects of
Thos. Ring, Scott and Bradley The
Last Chance and Fraction mines, owned
by Scott and Bradley, assays s35 in gold
aud - ounces in silver and 10 per cent in
lead.
The Mining Star, owned by King,
Wilson, Winkers and others, is fine
prospect, the vein is about 10 feet wide
and will assay about $50 in gold and
about 20 per cent lead
The Gold Belt mine, owned by the
Belt Mountains Mining company, bids
fair to eclipse anything in the Belt
mountains. There is a tunnel in on the
vein 300 feet; all the way in ore.
There appears to be considerable vim
and energy amongst the prospectors al
Iogo. They are all working hard to de-
velop their properties. Gerow and Ferris
have some fine looking prospects and are
doing some first class development work.
What their rock will assay cannot say,
but am satisfied it viii be up in the
hundreds. There is quite mining camp
started at the head of Dry Wolf creek,
with flattering prospects for future sue
cess, and in Spring coulee Chas. F. Mar
tin has one of the best mines of hard
carhOnates in the Belt mountains. 1t is
from 1S inches to five feet wide and as
says way up in gold, silver and lead.
Hank Northam has some nice prospects
| adjoining. The grass in the mountains
between Yogo and Barker is fine. saw
three moving machines making hay,
| where there was never a machine seen
before. There will be considerable hay
put up in these mountain valleys this
summer
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
AN EXCITED CORN MARKET.
What Does 1t an?-Good or Bad
Crops?

What Does It Mean Good OF Bad
Crops?
CHICAGO, July 29.--Wheat-Quite
large business was transacted in this
market. and the feeling developed was
unsettled and narrow. Prices were sub
iect to sudden fluctuations and easily in
fluenced, on account Of the fevered CON
ditlon of the market. The opening was
about A@1c lower than yesterdays clos
ing; ruled easy and further decided but
later suddenly developed strength and
within five minutes prices were advanced
1A@2. The upturn was rather uneX-
pected and was a general surprise, The
advance, however, brought out rather
free offerings, under which prices re,
cedeti 115c, efiuctuated some and closed
about &c lower than yesterday. There
was considerable selling. il was claimed,
by heavy 'longs" and foreigners were re-
por.ee to have sold both here and at the
seaboard.
Corn-There was another large days
trading in this market and fluctuations
covered a wide range. The market open
ed Wild and excited at 14@2c under
closing quotations of yesterday, was
weak, but soon firmed up, advancing lc'
and later reached nc and sold up again
to AM1c; ruled easy and closed leg
155c lower than yesterday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02

CHICAGO, July 3O.--A disastrous con.
f1agration broke out tonight on the lake
front at the foot of Michigan street near
the mouth of the Chicago river. At $50
p. m. the indications were that the ire
might he one of the most extensive that
has occurred In Chicago since the de-
struction of the most valuable part of the
city in October, 1871.
BY 10 p. m. the fire was under control
though still burning fercely. A potent
factor in bring about the result, was the
lucky circumstance that the wind was
blowing directly off shore. Between 10
and Is acres of lumber we're c. onsumed
with not far from 40 freight cars.
Several huge store buildings and gi-
gantic pile driver we're destroyed. The
principal losers are as follows: Aver &
Co., $4,000, partly insured; Fitzsimmon
& Connell, $4,000, no insurance; Chicago
Il Northwestern railway, 1876 o)O and the
city of Chicago, $4,000.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02

ST. PAUL, July 3O.-Beautiful weather
and fast track gave good sport at the
Twin City Jockey Club races today.
About 1850 people enjoyed the day.
All ages-one mile-Khafton won;
Delmar second; Onlight third. Time,
1:4O
Three years and upwards-one mile
and fifty yards Bertha won; Repeat
second; Oracle D. third. Time, 1:46A.
Minneapolis stakes, two year olds,
worth $2,025 to winner, eleven n-sixteenths
of mile-Rainer, a Montana horse, 10 to
in betting, won; Ida Plckwick second )
Sir Abner third. Time :064.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
St, Paul Must be Recounted.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Senator Davis
of Minnesota called at the census Office
today and again protested against what
he believed to be the wholly uncalled for
and indefensible implication Of corrup
t.on and fraud against the people of st.
Paul, contained in the recent order
directing a recount of the population of
that city.
Supt Porter in speaking of the sena-
tors several visits and the probable ar
rival today of delegation of citizens OF
st. Paul to further the protest against the
proposed recount, said In substance that
he would be glad to meet the gentlemen
from 81. Paul as it would give him an
opportunity to prove to them that If but
half tho fraud which had come to his
knowledge had been committed, re-
count, in justice to himself and all others
concerned, must be had. IT, had been
charged, he said, that his action in or
dering recount of St. Paul was based
upon the fact that frauds had been com
mitted in Minneapolis. Nothing could
be farther from the truth. The case OF
St. Paul had been considered alone, as
dozens of cities had been considered, each
wholly independent of others. The fact
IS that in is districts out of 20 returns, he
said, were oyerflowing with evidences OF
fraud. Business men in large numbers
we're enumerated at their homes and
again at their business places. In one
large newspaper office 81 editors, report
ers and compositors were enumerated as
dodgers" On one street, out of 20 fam
lilies, 15 were returned as having 10 mem
bers each; just 10, all our schedule would
hold. Large buildings In different parts
of the city have been gwen as the homes
OF number of people who never lived
| there
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
ORDER RE|GNS IN THE SOUTH,
The Buen"> Ayres Revolt Appears
TO Have Ended.
PRESIDENT CELMAN RESIGNS.
The Civilians are to go Scot Free
Army Officers are to Lose
Their Rank.
Vice president Pellegrini Become.
President Conflicting Reports
Received.

LONDON, July GA dispatch to the
Times, dated Bnenos Ayres, Sunday, 2s,
Z p. NJ, says:
'!t is reasserted that terms for settle
ment between the government and revo-
lutionary forces have been agreed upon.
According to these the civilians who have
taken part in the lnsurrection will not
he punished. All captains of the revo
lntlonary forces above the grade of cap
tain will be deprived of their rank. The
artillery of the insurrectionists will he
surrendered tomorrow.
The above dispatch Is President Gel
mans version Of the situation at Buenns
Ayres. Private dispatches received here
from that city dated Sunday, $3.50 p. m,
state that there is no change in the stu
alton, and no chance for compromise
between the two factions. The matter,
the dispatches say, must be fought out.
CELMAN HAS RESIGNED.
PARIS, July 29.-The Temps today
publishes dispatch from Buenos Ayrss
stating that the government and the
leaders of the revolutionary movement
have reached settlement. President
Celman, the dispatch says, has resigned
and has been succeeded by Vice Presi
dent Pelligrini as president. Quiet has
been restored.
sALvADORIANs BEATEN.
CITY OF MEXICO, [via Galveston,l July
ga private telegram to a commercial
house in this city states that in Saturdays
battle the Salvadorians were defeated by
the Guatemalans and sustained a loss of
so killed, 200 wounded and a large num-
ber of prisoners. The Guatemalan loss
was very light
| TIE ARMIsTICE.
BuENos AyREs, July 29,-Noon-The
armistce has been prolonged, pending
negotiations between the government and
foreign ministers.
QUIET RESTORED
LONDON, July 29.-The English gov
ernment received a telegram from Buenos
Ayres, saying the government has tri
umphed and that all is over.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
CONDENSED TELEGRANIS

Daniel +. Royer is the presidents
nominee as agent for Pine Ridge agency,
South Dakota.
Charles II. Schoeregg has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Sleepy Eye, Mino.
Burglars visited the Denver Office of
the Union Pacific Monday night and Sc
cured $1,000.
Tramps attacked Lake Shore train
near South Bend, Ind, Monday night,
killing Brakeman Miller, who was able
to kill his assailant An effort has been
made to break up the gang who have
made sewers such attempts.
E. Long and c. Ernest have been fatal
ly injured and two others seriously in
jured at Indianapolis by an accident at
the Atlas engine works
George Francis Train will try to beat
his own record around the world, start
ing from Tacoma August I.
The Salzach river, Australia has over
flowed. causing much damage and drown
i! 6 several people.
The mine explosion at st. Etienne,
France, killed SO people whose bodies
nave Deen rec07ereu.
Russia will hereafter enforce the edict
against the Jews which prohibits their
owning land or residing anywhere save
In certain cities.
Bairdstown, o., had five incendlary
fires in week. A Cincinnati detective
SAID there was a conspiracy to burn the
town and Che citizens tried to lynch him
the mayor barely saving him.
Five bodies have been recovered of the
victims of the Baltimore steamer collision
and eight are still missing.
The Lawrence, Mass, cyclone relief
committee has issued call for outside
| assistance.
While the democratic senators are de
batting the tariff bill the republican Sena,
tors are visiting their homes,
The United States squadron of evolu,
tion has arrived at New York
The Argentine government mas grant
ed an amnesty to all who joined in the
insurrection.
At aha, warrants have been issue,
for the nrrest Of M. D. Roach, Edward
johnson and John N. Burke in connec
ton with the alleged bribery in the cit.
| council.
A bill to entend the free delivery sys
tenn to towns of not less chan 5000 in
habitants has been reported favorably t.
the senate.
Edward Hoke mas skipped from 81
Louis with $4,000 and his mothers gol'
watch. The money was taken from hi
fathers safe.
The United States senate has decide
to meet at 10 o'clock hereafter.
The Anchor Manufacturing Goupau
lost $35 900 by fire near hetrOit FuesdH
night.