davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-08

'lIlty
c. ]. Hatch
G. H. Florian
DIR. Geo. Cupples
Leo Tarleton
DR.. c. E. r. King
Stew. Daullhauer
Geo. Brazelton
Edwin Polk
S. G. Newton
J. n. Gallagher
w. K. Booker
B. c. Kelley
d. J. Kearney
Gus. Mauermann
w. c. Groeneke
Y. A. Raymond
Leroy C. Denman
H. E. Hildebrand
Thos H. Franklin
w. S. Smith
r. d. Inscho
w. l.. Smith
Geo. Redmond
Geo. H. Kaltyer
T. R. Gallagher
E. r. Lane
A. 7. Fincham
H. G.. Mold
John Walsh
James Downey
Henry Lager
Thos. Cavanaugh
Z. T.. Fisher
c. B. Mullaly
T. w. Mullaly
w. J. B. Richards
H. r. Elliot
J. T. Halle
w. B. Hamilton
J. B. Patterson
John Darrah
Pat. Caveney
Geo. H. Judson
L. 7. Pulliam
H. Cunningham
J. V. Dignowitty
]. P. Hickman
Amos D. Jones
John c. Beck
Martin Mahula
Theo. Hermann
E. /. Whitaker
F. R. Lubbock jr.
A. Y. Walton
Ed. Haltom
L. w. Hagy
D c Hagy
Sam Slack
F H Banks
n O Green
M Pigott
8 J Crowther
Joseph Sheern
Aleck Wilson
Carl Runge
Arthur Guenther
!, P G. Rucker
Henry Pauly
E F Hertzberg !
Robt r Evans
Stephen Sefel
Roland Goering
E Hertzberg
er w E Farmer
E B Johnson
c H Mayfeld
Herf Story
r U Culberson
Henry Walter
August Woeltz
Frank Kellar
Chris Miller
A Maurer
Aug Schweppe
Simon Deuerling
A Walzen
los Sitterle
c L Dignowity
Jacobo Coy
Sohn Maloney
Albert Persct
Ludwig Mahncke
John J Grigg
Guy Borden
w w Berry
Sol Half
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-08

Antonio, Texas.
Thos Haynes
Antonio Seguin
Nat Mitchell
c H Clifford
E Oppermann
VIM Zizelmann
Otto Guessaz
Il John Gembler
Issy Fork
Judah Robinson
T H Henderson
Albert Maverick
Vim Singer
e Vim Ford
A B CritZer
D P Smith
Gus Ellison
James Stone
Newt NJ Smith
r B Minor
Vim Davis
B J Mauermann
Ed Barnes
AdOlph DRESS
H P Drought
J B Mann
w Klause
Erich Menger
Anton Krause
H c Brahan
Will Seaman
J c Eckles
n H Ford
Tom Devices
A L Bueche
} L SOnaWay
Henry Bates
DR. L A Trexler
Adolph Real
z F Deeton
Claude Wright
| John Ferris
Z SChramm ST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-08

den Hall in San
L c Grothaus
Emil Kuehn
John E Young
Josiah Cass
Sam McCulloch
7 c Rine
7 G. Gardiner
H w Toepperwei
Sidney B Wood
F Emilienburg
J l. Tate
J NJ Rosborough
] c Baker
Z B Chandler
z G. Graves
c P Smith
Charles Hugo
Us Ramsay
F B Grigg
w R Clavin
J a Daugherty
Anton Rips
H c Gafford
VIM Barrow
Vim Cade
Jas Scurving
B Bywater
Edw Lelck
Julian Stapper
F w Stuve
w P Gerfers
Ed Cunningham
Max Aue
John Devices
J c Cafe
George Fenske
A NJ Conaway
John Wickland
Jos Mcneil
Vim Dillon
w B Wright
c Scheidelnante
C M Gordo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-08

Frank P HOrd
T F Collins
Harry Hines
c Nillemaine
Geo J F Schmidt
H c Miller
G. Groos
John Dobbin
Elias Edmunds
Carlos Bee
c L Wagner
Henry w Bitter
r E McIlvaine
Joseph Muir Jr
7 c Thornton
NJ Freeborn
J NJ Foster
Arkansas Prescott
A c Johns
c H Gauss
w c Rote
Will Rote
Sam c Bell
] NJ Vance
J P Earl
NJ 7 Mathews
F V Weise
J r Blocker
E Elmendorf
Jas ECkford
c NJ Kingsley
D c Ruby
] Neuffer
I A LlghttOOt
J S NIcCue
] P Kline
Frank 7 Wise
H Ellermann
c G Artzt
Theo Artzt
G Haas
Ira Hewitt
J n Waters
] P Newcomb
A P Tugwell
William Long
Nat Underwood
l n Turner
J D Stevenson
] G. Fisk
Ed Bates
Thos Abbott
D c Robinson
Sid futile
VIM Hoehing Sr
Vim Hoehing Jr
Henry Shiffers
A L Long
Ed Rowe
H A Maydole
w II Huston
VIM Holt
Vim MCMaster
J E Webb
Walter H Grigg
James NJ Trainor
James Nipper
T c Applewhite
w Toepperwein
J Applewhite
Dick Nipper
Calvin Goodlow
Louis Weyel
VIM Carr
J A Pickren
James Massey
Frank Coll
VIM Davenport
Napoleon Elders
Carl Uhr
Carl Braun
Henry Fink
] r Mecke
B Van Raub
Paul Voght
Phillip Rummel
Fritz Braun
Frank Brown
Ed Calm
E D Nicholson
Henry Jones
-- Fitzgerald
- White
Frank Kring
John B Hamilton
DR. D Saffold
Cecil Gerhard
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
A STEAMSHIP IN FLAMES.
THE ovERTURNING OF A LAMP SETS FIRE TO
THE HONDO-LOSS. $50 900.

THE ovERTURNING OF LAMP SETS FIRE TO
THE HoNDO-LoSS. $4,000.
disastrous fire occurred last evening in the steam
ship Hondo, of the Honduras and Central American
steamship Company, Of which William Rankin Is
agent at No 10 Whitehallst. The vessel recently
arrived in this port with cargo Of ogwood and other
articles. She docked at the North Pier, Atlantic
Dock. on the Brooklyn water front, and unloadcd.
Her lading nearly completed yesterday for the
return voyage to Aspinwal ard she was to sail to-day
She was loaded with general cargo, including large
number of cases of oil other inanmabe materials.
About O'Clock last evening the fire broke out
It caused by the upsetting Of an oil lamp in the
engine room. The flames spread rapidly, and 1t was
a considerable time before the fire boat Seth Low
and such engines as could get enough TO be Of
use could do much TO subdue the flames. About
midnight the fire was believed TO be under control
The estimate of the losses male by the police was
$4,000 upon the vessel and $4,000 upon the cargo
There was a large insurance upon both.
The fire presented a brilliant spectacle at one
time and was watched with interest by people upon
the ferrybOats and Bridge The fire burned out nearly
the whole interior Of the vessel. which is iron one
There was much water pumped into her that the
hull sank in the mud.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
HAIL AND ELECTRIC STORMS.
DAMAGE DONE BY LIGHTNING IN SALEM, MASS.
A TORNADO REPORTED IN ILLINOIS.

Boston. June IL (speciaD. D.-The worst thunderstorm
OF the season visited Salem yesterday. Tie mercury
touched 90 degrees In the shade, and the heat was
succeeded by loud and continuous pcals OF thunder
In the Western Union Telegraph Office the new patent
lightning arrester worked admirably, although twelve
wires were burned out The telephone lines suffered
most. Forty lines In Peabody were burned out and
about seventy-hve In Salem. several houses ana
rhimneys were struck in Salem, Peabody and other
places and people received slight shocks, but no
fatal results have been reported.
Carlisle, Penn, June IL lSpecial.-A severe hail
and wind Storm accompanied with rain, passed over
the entire Cumberland Valley this evening. and frOm
reports received here considerable damage to growing
crops aud property was DONE At Newville, ten miles
west Of this city, hail fell covering the ground to the
depth OF nearly two inches.
Joliet ILL.,, June 11.-Rumors are current here that
tornado tonight struck the little town Of Chan
nahon in VIII County. The place is ten miles from
telegraph or railroad communication. Fears are ex-
pressed that lives have been lost
Bloomington, ILL.,. June 1l.-Dspatches TO "The
Pantagraphn give particulars OF storm which swept
Dewitt County between IL O'Clock and noon to-day
school house near Brbeck demolished while the
school was In session. Five children were injured OF
whom II Is feared two will die. At Wapea, the
Illinois Central station and the Methodist Church were
wrecked. A named House., living near that
at Waynesville and Clinton. The storm moved from
northwest TO southeast In pathway about haR mile
wide
scranton, Penn, juno 11.-Mcrs:n Lewis was killed
and four persons were Injured BY nghsnips near oH
nhAnt Mia aftH~n><.--
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
RICHARD CROKER READY FOR THE FRAT.
A REQUEST TO THE COMMITTEE on CITIES TO FIX
DAY FOR HIS TESTIMONY.

REQUEST TO THE COMMITTEE on CITIES TO FIX
DAY FOR HIS TESTIMONY.
The Tafnmany programme partially unfolded
yesterday. Ex-Chamberlain Croker having spent the
four five days which have passed since he returned
from Europe in sizing ups the situation. feels sf
ciently confident to go upon the wItness-sand and
tackle the grave accusations made against himself and
Mayor Grant by the Tammany cheftain's brother-in
law, Patrick II. McCann, the following letter, re-
ceived yesterday at the Office Of Tracy. Mcfarland,
WINS, Boardman d Patt, No. 35 wallst.. shows:
No So Wall-st, IL June 1890.
Hon. William NJ. WINS.
Dear Sir Mr. Richard Croker having returned to the
city, request the Committee Cities to designate time
when his testimony may be taken before It, Yours
truly, JOSEPH H. CHOATE.
Mr.. WINS was not in the city yesterday. He is in
Washington, but his partner, Mr.. BoardInan. who
has been associated with him I'm the examination of
the witnesses and in all the proceedings before the
Fassett Investigating Committee, said that Mr. WINS
would return tomorrow. When he arrived. arrange
ments for reconvenng the committee would be made
without delay, and Mr. Boardman felt confident that
the meeting would be soon-not later than next
week.
Neither Mr.. Croker nor any Of his political
friends cared to say anything yesterday about his
probable testimony. The rank and file Of Tam
many received the news that Mr.. Croker had ac-
cepted the "gage of battle offered by his op
ponents, with undisguised rejoicing. They took it
for granted that the chief was prepared to make q
straightforward denial of everything in McCann's
allegations that has tended to compromise him. and
10 answer his disgUntled relative In such way as
wonld leave him and his hackers in thoroughly dis
cOmfted and used-up state.
On the other hand. the champions OF the com
mttee and its counsel are just as certain that II Will
be Mr.. Croaker that will get the worst OF it, Wait
said one "until WINS gets through with him.
Under the elegant manipulation Of Mr.. Choate Richard
will tell a smooth and beautiful story atout how he
neither did intended to do. any Of the bad things
Of which McCann has accused him. But after
Ivins has busted his Jacket lor an hour or so. I'll
bet Croker's nearest friends won't know him. He
will Bitterly regret his temerity.S
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
A CANADIAN SMUGGLER SEIZED.
LANDING CHINESE AT NIGHT ON THE AMERICAN

Victoria, B. c., June 1.-THE little steamer North
star has been seized BY Customs Inspector Young
Oh charges OF violating the Canada Customs act Cap
tain Angel Einel and Frederic Jones are owners OF
the North Star. The steamer t Is alleged, has been
for the last six months engaged in carrying Chinese
from British Columbia into Washington The pro
grammc has been to out of Victoria at night
land her contraband cargo at quiet place on the
American shore and at once shoot back into Canadian
waters. The Chinese smuggled out are disposed OF
to Mongoan contractors who pay $50 to $25 apiece
for them. The buyers have agents at hand wherever
landing Is made and the Chinese secreed for two
or three days and then shipped to Seattle Portland
or California points. The North star Is also accused
Of bringing back American goods and landing them
along the coast near Victoria and this caused her
seizure II is also stated that she neglected to clear
nocturnal trips. The owners aege they never brought
goods Victoria, but ID is considered improbable
here that the Canadian officials would aid the United
States officers.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE CITY OF ROMES PERIL.
SAVED ONLY BY THE PROMPT CLOSING OF
ABULKHEAD DOOR.
DAMAGE TO THE BIG STEAMER GREATER THAN
WAS AT FIRST SUPPosED-THE FURSEssIA
TO TAKE HER PLACE

Liverpool June 1.-THE damage sustained by the
Anchor Line steamer City Of Rome. which struck
Fastnet Rock last Sunday morning, while bound irom
NewYcrk for this port is much more serious 'han
was at first supposed. II having been found that IL
will be impossible for the City Of Rome to sail on her
schedule time Saturday, the Anchor Line Company
have decided to place their steamer Furnessa IN the
New York and Liverpool service, and she will sail on
the day named.
Experts who have examined the hull OF the City
of Rome declare that the prompt closing OF the sdhs
door In the buIkhesd separating the forepeak from
the adjacent compartment alone prevented the steamer
from instantly sinking after she struck The PROV
is torn away for distance of twenty feet from the
keel, the damage extending laterally for the same
distance. further examination reveals hole
twenty feet long in the plates covering the forepeak
1t will occupy much longer time than was at hrst
expected to make the necessary repairs upon the
steamer.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
SELLING ELEVATED ROADS FOR TAXES.


Judge Pratt yesterday morning modified In the Supreme
Court the injunction granted Tuesday restraining tho
Registrar OF Arrears selling the property OF the Brook
lyn Elevated Railroad Company the Union Elevated
Railroad Company for unpaid taxes so as TO allow the
Registrar TO the property each company In ward
The Registrar afternoon sold to the CITY, there being
no other bidders the Kings County Com
rany in the Ward for 81 9d9 and that OF the Union
COMPANY in the same ward 90 $50 a. The remainder
Of the sale adjourned to July o. The validity OF the
law will be legal proceedings growing out Of the
zala
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
DIVIDING THE AFRICAN TERRITORY.

London, June 11.-""The St James's Gazette" IN
an article on the negotiations being carried on
by England and Germany, says it is probable THAI
a settlement will be reached by the terms OF which
the Germans will evacuate With and abandon their
claims to the territory behind With. "The Gazette
further saws that line will be drawn across the
Victoria Nyanza one degree south of the equator, to
the eastern boundary of the Congo State All OF the
dsputable territory north Of this line will be British
and all south of it German. The English Will be
entitled to construct and road from the Victoria
Nyanza to Lake Tanganyika. The English Will ais, also
have absolute control OF the Stevenson road from
Lake Tanganyka to Lake Nyassa, and of the region
around Lake Bangeveoo and the urngu terrIorSy nsSc
with native chiefs, The Gazette" says, will be ex-
pressly disayOwed at Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
JoHysoNvILLE AND RUTLAND ROAD.

Albany, Jan 11.-Articles Of association OF the
Johnsonville and Rutland Railroad Company, with
capital of 81 100000, filed in the Office OF the
secretary OF State to-day. The railroad is to be
constructed and operated from JOhnsonville Rensselaer,
County to Granville Washington County and Will be
forty-six miles in length. Among the ncorporators
are George Hill, Henry NJ. Blanchard, Henry NJ
Polhemus Cornelius V. Sidell, A. H. King and William
II Wiley of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
NO ISSUE WITH THE GRAND TRUNK.

NO ISSUE WITH THE GhAND lhONh'
Chicago June IL (srecal).-Said Chairman Biancn-
ard of the Central lraffc Association, to-day u
desire to say promptly and explicitly that aside from
the fact that a correspondence has passed between
the officers Of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Company
and this Office which was on both sides courteous
and friendly, issue whatever exists between that
company and this association"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE B. AND o. NOT TO EMPLOY DRUyKARns.

Baltimore June 1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company has sent to each employc circular
note, OF which the following Is In part copy This
company will not. under any circumstances, employ
men who are In the habit Of becoming intoxicated.
All employees known TO frequent drinking places must
be warned to discontinue the practice or quit the
compsnys service. Employees will be discharged II
charged for tntoxicauon yiu b re-enployedss
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
TO HONOR FLAG DAY IN CONNECTICUT.

hsruord, Conn.,. June 1l.-June ii being the anni-
s'SAfy OF the adoption Of the Stars and Stripes as
Se National emblem, the Connecticut Society OF the
sns OF the American Revolution suggests the observ
L. o. ,he day by general display Of the American
sstva of this character
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
FIXING TIE DATE OF THEIR FAIR
BE RESTORED

Albany. June 1.-THE Executive Committee OF the
New'fork and New-England Agricultural ana IN
iustra Society met at to-day and voted TO hoio
ne annual fair the Troy Road Grounds, september
to October inclusive and to offer the same amount
premiums as is offered by the state Society. The
smee Of the society has been located at NO. 40
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
MIR. BALFoUR CONSOLES HIMSELF.

London, June lin a speech at a complimentary
banquet in ST. Jamess Hall tonight Mr.. Balfour said
that the Irish Secretaryship was target Tor far-
nellite abuse But, he added, he less abused
than some Of his eminent predecessors in the once
Mitchelstown he said, becoming stale, and they
were running another horse called Tipperary. lie
complained of the distraction measures in Parliament
and expressed regret at what he called the degrada
ton of the once great Liberal party which, he said
was being dragged in the mud at the heels OF the
Nationalist mob: The lesson would come home 10 10
them generation hence, when 1t would be found
that the honor of the country in the custody OF
the UnioAist party alone.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
AUSTRIA AND THE BALKAN STATES.

Pesth. June l1-During the sitting Of the Foreign
Committee of the Hungarian Delegation to-day Herr
Falk declared that the delegates toyfuly ndorsed inc
respectful references to the Emperor OF Germany Dy
Count Kalnoky. Minister OF Foreign Affairs Tor tne
whole monarchy in his recent speech to the deega-
tions. Herr Falk spoke in high terms OF the position
occupied by Italy in the triple alliance. lie asked
whether the relations Of England to the alliance
differed from those of other Powers. He also asked
whether Count Kanoky would endeavor to secure the
recognition by the various Powers Of Prince Ferdinand
as the lawful ruler of Bulgaria.
Count Kalnoky declared that he had nothing to add
to his recent speech, but said that he would answer
specific questions If put to him. He said that the
recognition of Prince Ferdinand, although OF great
was yet Of secondary Importance Austria. he said,
sought to strengthen and develop the independence Of
the Balkan States as far possible. she would not
countenance sharper measures against serva. He
declared that Austria completely in accord with
England especially in regard TO affairs III the East
baron HOrvath said he did not hold Count kalnoky
responsible for the less favorable relations with Servla
He approved the policy of nonintervention and and
economic and diplomatic isolation. Referring to the
attacks of portion of the German press, ne urged
Count Kalnoky to take steps to better inform the
German public.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
GREAT ENDURANCE OF IMPRISONED MULES

shamokn, Penn, Jme l1-An examination OF Ihe
7oofoot level Of the Nelson shaft which has been on
nfe reveals the fact that the damage will be about
szooo0-much less than expected. Twelve mules
we're found alive. having been without food ana
water twenty-six days
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
JOHN MORLEY CRITICISEs

JOHN MORLEY CRITICIsEs THE GOVERNMENT
London, June 11.-Mr. John Morley, speaking at
the National Liberal Club tonight, said that with
the exception Of Mr.. Chamberlain the who opposed
Home Rule were the same that opposed extension
Of the franchise in 1883. Referring to the Carlton
Club meeting. he asked who the more be-
wildered and hopeless the Conservatives the Lib
erals The business of the session, he said had been
badly bunged. The Government was attempting to
pass too many bills. The charge Of factious ob
structlon which made against the Liberals was
wholly false A proposal to continue the bills fron
session to session would probably be acquiesced In by
the Liberals,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
REFUSING TO WITHHOLD A DIVIDEND.

REFUSING TO WITHHOLD A DIVIDEND.
Boston, June 1.-THE Supreme Court has denied
the motion made by counsel Of the Fitchburg Railroad
to authorize the directors to withhold any dividend
upon 10000 shares of stock issued to the Troy and
Boston Railroad stockholders under the terms OF the
consolidation with the Fitchburg road.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

foSIf YEARS TIE PASTOR OF ONE CHURCH.
@oesvlle, Copn.. June 1.-THE fortieth anniver.
the settlement Of the Rev. F. d. Avery as
80. @ OF the Columbia Congregational Church was
niniss q Columbia to-day. Mr.. Avery Is the oldest
Eonsaer py continuous settlement In the Congrega-
~"si denomination in the state
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

MICHAEL DAVITT SERIOUSLY ILL.
London, June 11.-Micha~l Davtt, the well known
Irish Nationalist, is seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
A SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE IN cAnrrosyyA

49, Oeso, Cal, June ll.-There were two sIight
~ sDiv ern2aake at o'clock today The tremo.s
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
REFUSED TO LOWER THE FLAG
A CoMMOTIoN IN A CANADIAN PORT OVER THE
AMERICAN BANNER.

AMERICAN BANNER.
Kingston. Ont, June I1-There was great excite
ment at the Ferry Wharf this afternoon as an cx-
cursion party was leaving here on the steamer ot.
Lawrence The excursion was under the auspices OF
the Canadian Order Of Foresters. Some days ago
permission was received from the Government LOT
the st. Lawrence, which is an American
boat to call at Canadian ports down river
Consequently she was for to-day purely Canadian
bottom. The band Of Battery Of Artillery had oeen
engaged by the Mayor to accompany the excursion
At the hour named the band arrived at the whari.
Sergeant Carey then informed the Mayor that Colonel
Cotton had given him orders not to board the steamer
unless the American flag was hauled down. Instantly
there was great commotion and the Foresters, "ith
whom were hundreds of visitors hther and thther
in excitement The owners of the steamer were con-
suited and informed of Colonel Coton's orders TO the
band. They refused however to haul down the Stars
and Stripes. The Stars were at the end OF the
steamers bowsprt, the Union Jack at the top Oh the
staff at the bow of the boat and the Stars and spes
at her stern. The Canadian nag was hylng amiosmPs'
Colonel Cotton, who is in command of Hattery
was interviewed by a reporter. He said: "Wlth @ler
ence to allowing men to land In an American por'
with military uniforms it is against the regulations
governing the British troops, and objected iouho
afterward that 1t was not intended to land the men,
hut when learned that the American flag was flying
In conspicuous place on the steamer l oo1ectea
to allowing the bondsmen to 90 On nos SSSt 70
throush the Thousand Islands on a steamer carry carry
ing the Stars and stripes at her stern % he ex
curson as civilians. sorry there has been any
trouble over the mater pSe ars bsen lowered
the boat and could not compel the owners TO ower the
flag. therefore refused to allow the band to 60 on
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM o'BRIEN.

London, June 1.-THE wedding Of william O'Bren'
the well known Irish leader and Editor of The Free
mans Journal" and Mile. Raffalovtch, daughter oi
NJ Rafalovitch, q banker Of Paris. took place to-day
at the Brompton Oratory, in This city. The cere-
mony was performed by Thomas W. Crokc, Archbishop
Of Cashel Among the guests present were Mr.. rar-
nell and other colleagues Of the bridegroom In the
Homse of Commons Mr.. Dillon acted as groomsmar
An immense crowd gathered about the Oraiory.
Most of the people sprigs Of shamrock In hoh9r
Of the occasion. As the newly welded couple ielt
the Oratory and entered their carriage they were
Enthusiastically cheered by the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

SALTPETRE WORKS BADLY DAMAGED.
fire in the saltpetre works Of Knowles a.
Brothers, at Nos. IS to 104 Van Dyke ST.. Brooklyn
on Tuesday night caused loss of $4,000. The
cause is not known
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

TOLEDO ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY ELECTION.
Toledo, Ohio, June 1.-THE annual meeting of the
Toledo, st. Louis and Kansas City Railroad stock
holers held here to-day resulted in the election Of the
following board of directors Robert Harris, II. o.
Armour Charles Tag, Joseph S. Stout, W. Howard
Glider, J. NJ. Qugley, J. c. Havemeyer, Robert g.
Ingersoll, F. L. Rust, Of New York; S. r. Galloway
Clarence Brown, of Toledo W. r. Patton and H. A Neal
Of Illinois. The only change OF importance was the
election OF new members, Robert Harris expresdent
OF the Northern Pacific road. and II. o. Armour
brother to :" Philn ID. Armour, OF Chicago. Officers
will be elected subsequent meeting Of the board In
New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
STANLkY HOMO

sTAELkY HoNORED IN EDINBURGH
Edinburgh, June 1.-THE municipal authorizes 70
day presented the freedom OF the city 70 hensS
stsneye Mr.. STANLEY made an appropriate reply TO
the address Of presentation thanking the authorizes