davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
KILLED IN BATTLE.
Desperate Fighting Reported II the
African Province OF D2h0mey.
FREsCa TROOPS VIVA BIC VICTORY.
IN 40 Esgassaaeat ~lth the s@ttsss fess
aandrsd Of tse Latter. Inotsdlag sew
ssSl of tks hing's FssAais Mar
rloFs, Are elalE-


PAMs. M&rch The Soleii has re-
oeisee informs. "a that @Eother cattle
has been fouFh, between force -
French troops snd ioree of The troops
oi TIE klRg oi Dahomsy. Eight Of rae
con- 6asants wsre killed ana many y
them were wonnaea. 4 HUWber q
Erenchmen and othsf Europeans were
captured by tae DAAomians.
Other 2aV.ces received kcre state that
after the hght he Dahomlsas made .
second attack spoz Aotanon- They
were finally repulsea. leaving soo Of
their nun ber dead on the field Among
the dead we're found several Of the te-
male warriors Of tbo : sng 81 bahomey.
lDshon.oy a . k.nsaoIa ei western Africa
having a. area ~ soout .AsJ1 square miles
The pspulaiioa is 90 0S u when enis anoas
1900 are free TIE oo0Etfy is fertile 8nc high-
lg cultivated. Tas p@ho1nians Dre paFaEs snd
Their serslAp telish. fas power OF the hins
> absolute, tAleEclrg to despeue oonifo!
over he lives and property a BIS SUBJECTS
During the Teign Of Tie present mongrch fright
to atrocities have Deea perPotr4tod wAole
sa4e murders forming the pfiEclpE pan
q az state snd religious ceremonies.
50 that any mea.bers AZ tle
invading French foree have fallen
prisoners IA tlo Alugs hands - ludi.
Gated su the above cispsteh. their fate Is n1S
likely 20 bc 8 pieasurabic one Tee King has
for wears fnaintsifeG female armv composed
of muscular youuF women foTnied IN regiments
and aFnled With swords aAc nluskeis snd
from tie dispatches Il appear thai soEae ~
these AIDaznns have dice ke trBe soldiers IN
the r country defense Tee Paris papers
have recently been suggesting the prom ely "
Frsnce aunexing the King Of Dshonleys colaln
tons TO her African possess. ons
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
cAre losEs ttIs CAse.
fhs Arkansaa o2stsd frsm His seat n
tie House .ua FsatA<Tsteos sworn Ia.

ma. ark.nsaa oastsd from Hls seat Ia
tbs assse .ad FsatA<rsteos s"0rn Ia
AsBrNeroS. March 6-Imnediately
after ths reading e tie Journal "A ne
House ne consideration q tbs ArAzn-
sas election case 0f Festhegstoas "
Cate 8as resumed. sad the conteStee,
Mr. Cate. vas accorded the roor - SPEAK
Ia his own behalf Il vas the duty o.
men bsFs, he said, net 70 elect today
Representative from the kirst district
Of Arkansas. brt. laying aside party
pref 1adice, laying aside every sentiment
OF possible party sKigency, past, present
or To come, 10 determine whom the
people Of that distriet had chosen -
represent them. He vas not seeking
personal yincicztion nor dFeading per-
sOaal denuncl2ti0n. lie was standing
here as rspFesen tatlve OF az, Ooo Tree
men and asking justice for them.
Mr. Houk Tenn finished the argu-
ment Of the case for the contestant and
moved the previous question
Mr Hill III }, a Republican, asked 20
De heard few minutes before the de-
bate closed bat was shut of by cries OF
regular order from the Republican
side. IL being understood that he would
speak IN favoe OF Cate. the contestee-
The question then reeurred on Mr..
Houk's resolution that Mr.. Cate was not
entitled 20 the seat The result stood:
Yeas, l47; nays. lss, and Mr.. Hill was
among the minority. Featherstone was
seated by vote Of yeas las, nays lS5,
Mr.. Hill voting with the Democrats
The oath OF Office waa then administered
90 Mr.. Featherstone.
Mr.. Hill then asked and obtained
unanimous consent 70 print in the rec
ordS the remarks he desired TO make
when cut of by the House, which re-
marks it is understood were 10 have
been in favor of the legality of Gates
election. Mr. Hill. in explanation OF
his position in the premises. says:
y have carefully examined this case from top
- bottom Saturday last I took home the
printed record. containing several hundred
pages. also the reports Of the committee. /
spent all day Sunday and every evening since
n examining the case have also listened at
tentively 10 the debate, and the conclusion has
been forced on my mind that Mr.. Cate was
elected by over 500 majority"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
ThElR PRINCIPLES.

The National League 81 Ropuhlican Cluhs
Adopts Platfarra at Its Nashville Con
vention-Joha "a. ThurstoH Re Elected
President.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 6-Tbe
delegates 10 the National convention Of
Republican clabs were received by the
Legislature and State officers at the
capitol Wednesday. They were well
coined in brief speeches by Speaker
Clapp and Governor Taylor. and John
NJ Thurstor responded for the dele
gates. The band played Dixie" and
Yankee Doodle ard much enthusiasm
prevailed.
On reassembling the convention
adopted pla form which approves Pres
ident Harrisons administration. de-
mands the enforcement Of equal rights
In the South. onnends Federal aid
10 education, approves OF Governmental
regulation Of corporations, opposes
trusts, calls for 4 disability pension law,
favors ballot reform and oonmends the
rigid enforcement of the alien contract
law. i approves tn. policy Of Speaker
Reed in the House OF Rcpresen tstiye&
The tariff resolution is az follows:
"We demand The maintenance of the Amer
car system of protection 10 American industry
anc labor, the Eoicy that has beer identified
with every period q our National prosperity.
But We pledge our support 10 a thorough and
equitable revision a the tar11. 50 10 adapt
the protection IL aroros - changed business
cond. tiols.
A resolution which was tabled and
which was the subject OF an animated
and at times red-bot discussion was
offered by Isaac Revel, Of Washington,
and reads thus:
"Aud we ocmsnd that our Representatives
in Congress redeem every pledge made 20 tie
people Al Chicago in lsss by repeating the IN
terDal-reVenue laws. by revising the tar1r. hy
passing the Blair educational bll and com.
pletely restoring silver 20 The currency % thu
country. and by the liberal pensioning Of every
FEDERAL soldier"
The election Of oficers resulted as
follows: President. John NJ. Thurston,
Of Nebraska; Secretary. A Z. Hum
phreys. OF New York; Treasurer. Phin-
cas- Lounsberry, OF Connecticut, also a
long list OF vice-presidents. The report
Of the committee in favor Of holding "a
next convention a. Cincinnati
adopted An adjournment was reach
iu the evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
BOUGHT BY BRiTiSHERS.
Wheeler's Ship-Yard ut Duluth, Mimi.
Disposed OF for SIS. 100000


DULUTH, Minn., March 6.-Informa- 6.
tion received here gives details of the
largest sale 10 Englishmen yet made on
the lakes. The z. W. Wheeler & Co S
ship yard and dry-dock at Bay City.
Mich, has been sold for So, 50O,- :
600. The project has been under
consideration since last Novem Der,
but was only finally consum-
mated Thursday. The papers in the
deal were signed week before last in
London and reached Bay City Wednes-
day morning. The present company re-
ceives 81, $50, 900 for half interest and
takes 81, 10000 in stock. The Wheeler
party puts in $1,000, oeO for betterment
and extension OF plant.
The company has just completed a
contract with the Fliat & Pere Mar
quette line for two fine freight steam
ers, which must be ready by December.
II is not expected that any change will
be made in the officials OF the
company, but the directorate will
be largely increased in order
to give representation 70 the English
investors. The officers at present
are: T. W. Wheeler, President; J. r.
Goodfellow, Treasurer; F. L. Gilbert,
Secretery; George w. Williams, Super
intendent. The works will be enlarged
to more than double their present ca.
pacity, and they will then be the larges:
ship-building plant On the lakes. Nine
vessels are on the ways now in different
STAGES OF COMPLETION.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
THE CHINESE GET IN.
How the Exclusion ACT is Nunired
o. tie Canadian BoE1sr.
pLlySIOEYlDE IHELaE UyE.RTHED
An Uadsrgrouad Railway seheRs by
NElsk tAs C~lesti~ls Are LAnAsa =.
American sou-Ageneiss u
NaTl0as Citses.
CAPTURE or FEssE uNrosrArloS.

DgrsolT. Aieh.. March "A special
70 tie Free Press from Porl Huron.
1ieh.. gives particulars Of : regular
underground route for importing China-
mea Into the Caited States Last
Thursday the arrest OF several CaiBA-
men VAS reported there. IL is
nov learned that the arrests we're
made by Detective Day, Of the
Treasury Department Wednesday
last Mr.. Day received information
that an invoice OF opium or raw China
sn'' might be expected - cross tbs
river there that night Detective Day,
in com p2ny with Local Inspector Green,
placed themselves on watch, and their
vigil was rewarded By finding four Chi
namen who had just been brought over
from Sarnia. The qusrtette headed FOR
Tick Cnung's place, the local Chinese
laundry.
After seeing them safely in the officers
broke open the front door Of the estab-
lishnent and arrested the proprietor
and a strsnger-one Wa Sing. AS no
trace OF the others was found the officers
returned the following day and made
thorough investigation. but the missing
Cinnamon were nowhere to be seen un-
til mattress was lifted from the bed
and there lay the three missing Ce-
lestials. These were in turn locked up.
It appears from information gained
that Tick Chung has contracted 10 pass
200 Of bis fellow-countrymen for which
service he receives $40 per head. Sunday.
February %. five passed the border and
went 10 Detroit. Tuesday two others
followed. and Wednesday the officers
caught four. The importing gang work
a sort Of underground railway scheme.
From Wa Sing was taken a list Of
agents, starting at Hong Kong, China,
and including Victoria, b. c.. Ottawa.
Toronto, Hamilton, London, Sarnia, and
the following American cities:
Detroit, ST. Clair Monroe, Indianapolis, Seat
tie, Wash Marysville. Cal, San Francisco,
Carthage, No, ST. Paul, MINI. Au Sable, Mich,
New York. Los Angeles, Cal, Springfield, o..
Buffalo, ST. Louis. Rochester, Msnistee Mich,
Memphis. Tenn. Fenton, Mich, Lapeer Mich,
Portland Ore, Columbus, Ind. Gaiesburg, Ill,
Toledo. O., Des Moines, Columbus, O., Cleve-
land, Hamilton, o., Louisville, Ky, Nashville,
Tenn Ashland Wis, Chicago, Cincinnati. Sag
ipaw aud other points.
Saturday the four Cinnamon were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sIoner Harris on a charge of illegally
entering the United States. Their at
torney pleaded guilty for them, and, on
order of Commissioner Harris, they
were remanded to the United States
deputy marshal with instructions to re-
turn them to Canada, and they were
placed on board the first train gong
East.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

sew snls IRsrsasass Ia shs aeuss sue
seAste-

Dss NeTNEs Ia, Msrch 6-ln the
Rouse Wednesday GerRing = number
of petitions were presented, srnens
them several opposing > soldiers mon
unent and fsFer.Bg bosYlt@i tef
soldiers IL connection With the Soldiers
Home al MsrsAslltowR A nQmber of
bills we're presented. snong them i've
providing for redisgrioung the State tor
member Of the House; providing pen.
sltieS tor The failure of any ecitOF 10
publish = statement ma4e BY the party
aggrieve3 after having previously pub-
lishee any thing dsrogstory to the char
aeteE or motives of said party. and pro
hibiuug the publication Of any
thing detrimental 70 osndi-
dste in The last issue Of any
paper preceding general sleeGon'
tzvor.ng district purchase Of textbooks
and leaving the question Of tsee text
books saa eounty uniformity 0Ptions /,
providing for the sdopuon o. the Myers
vOSlng machine The senate concur
rent resolution asking pas enactment Q (
Law by Congress requiring that a.
trains be equipped with automatic coup
lings and sir-brakes was adopted. The
joint resolution tavoriRg the Hennepsn
canal was also adopted.
In the senate a resolution was pre-
sented asklns the members OF Congress
from Iowa 70 use their influence COR
the placing OF sugar on the free list
The resolution In regard 70 arrears
Of pensions. favoring their dating back
10 the time Of disability, vas adopted.
A resolution was presented favoring
the placing Of sisal grass on the free
list. The annexation bill, which was
especially intended 10 allow Des Moines
10 take in its suburbs Was considered
and after considerable discussion was
passed unanimously.
The bill which the State Fharmsceu
tical Association has prepared fol
amending the liquor law, So far as II TO
lates TO their business. was introduced
in the Senate. IL does away with tht
general petition business and relieves
druggists Of several harsh requirement:
that arc in the present law.
DIS MONIES, la, March 6.-ln join
convention of the Legislature this morn
ing Z. c. Mcmillan Was elected warden
OF the Fort Madison penitentisry: Mar
euis Barr, warden Of the Anamosa pent
tentiary; George h. Bagsdale, STATE
printer; Otto Nelson. State binder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
ELEC RtC FLASHES.

The Utah Legislature has killed the
Australian ballot bill.
The Louisiana lottery il said 70 have
secured charter from the Legislature
Of the Choctaw Nation
The Troy N. " cooperative stove
works we're burned Wednesday. Loss,
SIS, 600; insurance. ss2, 00o.
MAJOR Mckinney says il VIII be two
weeks before tie tariff hill viii be reaay
for presen tation 20 tho House.
AnOry Maynard. enc Of the leaoint
woolen manufacturers Of the country.
died "Wednesday al Boston, aged ss
years.
Considerable damage Is reported 70
bsvo been caused throughout ths South
during the last few days By the foods
and heavy rains
/. " Planes screen door factory 81
Belvidere, lli. was destroyed By Ere
Wednesday. The loss being SIS, 900. with
s.. Oo0 insurance.
Mrs. Catherine DraEe was burned -
death at Zanesville. o. Wednesday.
She was 81 yeas of age Her clothing
caught Ere from CRATE
Near Shelbyville. Ky. fbs clothing
Of the 4-ysar-ola son q Hr. Horton
county merchsnt caught fire. resulting
in burns that proved fatal
The Chsra Der o. Conuosrc. At Hslifsr
X. 3. has passed resolution PROTEST
ing against sHv ncresse ~ the duty on
-four sud Urging tbe rsnorsl - the duty
on American corr.
Captain samuel 2 wsshburn. men
ber % .hs noted Maips family ~ that
name sns part proprietor of TIE wssh-
burn mile st Minneapolis. died WedBss1
lar a Aven. y. T.
-Four Of TIE children - Rsv. Louis
Frnsze. tie German minister a. Ctsn-
paign. I'll. have dis5 - mali TDspt diph-
iberia. and it wss reported Wednesday
that s-frther VS. not Hrpecssf - live.
Henry u I,sost8 hss beer held up-n
the charge ~ stealing about go o0t
WORTH n diamonds sn1 ss~slrv from
Stanford 4 Cook - Esv YORK Ger
-honn bs vas Phils3siphis sslssu.n
A. View York wednesday MN Der ~
supposed packages - insearoni ron
Ne6iterrzDssn portE vs-s found - coz
tain fns sksvls There psrs 40 poxes
sn6 ~ Rags - zs3. al bairg sops FDs<
r. Chicago.
TIE Kansas Farmers hiiisucs has
over 2. 090 s. bsi6 say o-Tsnirstions oorr-
prisirs nesrlv svsrv farmer III 80 sssss
TIE alisnes RS reoszflT sfss hitsaea
-- -utinf arsrts 81 tzEs ths ~iacs -
~~&--si1r r14-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
NOlANDS SHORTAGE.
The Deficit In the Accounts OF Missourt's
Suspended state Treasurer VIII Amount
to About $4,000.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. March SIT is
now considered pretty we'll settled
fact that State Treasurer holland is
short IN his accounts omething over
$50, coo. Even Governor Francis is in
doubt as TO the exact amount. owing
the books. The bondsmen who have
talked about the matter agree that
the deficit is over $50. 600. and all who
possess any information adhere TO this
sum or very near it. Treasurer Nolsnd
was at tho State capitol wednesday
morning and reiterated his former de-
malls of a shortage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
PARDON FOR HARPER.
An Ohio Board Recommends That the
Famous Bank wrecker BE Freed.

COLUMBUS O., March &c. L. Har-
per, the famous prisoner and bank
wrecker, has been recommended by the
board Of managers of the Ohio
penitentiary for pardon. The recon-
mendation with a full history OF the case
and the grounds for the action on the
part of the board will be forwarded to
President Harrison at once. Among
those who are more thoroughly in
formed as to Harper's prison life and
the causes which have led the board to
make the recommendation it is
believed that President Harrison
will grant an unconditional pardon
al an early day. Harper was vice-presi-
dent Of tho Fidelity National Bank at
Cincinnati and lost the money OF the
concern in Chicago wheat deals. He
was received at the penitentiary Deem
Der -, 1887. on ten years sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
Publishers Fail.

CHICAGO, March 6.-R. r. Donnelly
& Sons, printers of the Chicago City
Directory, with an establishment at
No. 140 Monroe street and one OF the
Oldest printing and publishing houses
in the city, failed Wednesday with liza
bilities which will aggregate over
100000 and assets which, II disposed
of at forced sale, will probably not real
ize much more than so or 60 cents on
the dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
TOLD ON HIS DEATh.BEO.
A Murder Mystery Twenty-Four Years
Old Cleared Tn by a Confession

CI"
NoRRIsTOwS, Pa, March e.-At Lower
Merton, Pa, twenty-four years ago
DR.. Joseph Levering was shot down
in cold blood. Efforts TO trace the mur-
derer were unavailing. John q. Hen
derson, wealthy and respected citizen,
who had never been suspected of
any knowledge OF the crime, died Tues
day evening, but before breathing his
last confessed having killed the doctor
The confession has caused as much ex-
citemcnt in the place as was given rise
TO by the murder at the time of it's oc-
currenOe. He gave no reason for the
deed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
To Be Investigated

WAsHISGToS, March 6.-The sub-com-
mittee of the House committee on cleo
tons has decided to recommend that the
full committee report to the House a
resolution providing for searching in
quiry by subcommittee into the
events attending the assassination of
Clayton, who was a contestant for the
seat in the House now occupied by Rep
resentative Breckinridge, of Arkansas
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
stole 81. 600 worth OF Jeweiry.

KANSAS CITY, No, March G. 6.-Burg.
lars entered the jewelry store of Bob J.
Dunning. 43s Minnesota avenue, Kan.
sas City, Kan, at an early hour Wednes-
day morning, and directly under the
full glare of an electric light broke the
safe open with a ten-pound sledge-ham.
mer and secured 81, 600 worth of dia.
monds, rings, watches and chains The
entrance was effected by forcing open
the front door with q crowbar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

hiz. nor kzs As dfsproyea the testimony
q snsthsf wltRsss wsa0 ssys th4t Psrrla
trisa q iut. nidate hiu iaeO saying
asay. an zgtsg pt hzs aLse essa 1Aas
% prove 81 alb f9r Baker. AT present
Ehs case is a. sssE1-sEll o~-ng % re
nlnsss oi oas Of the iaEerS Is Z tes
Belief saat he eviisnee against Perrin
i nct s.rong eaoaga % coaFlet hia-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
-------------- ----------------
In diana Tariff-Eeform League.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Tbe In.
diana Tariff-Reform League closed its
annual meeting Wednesday. Steps
were taken toward organizing a bureau
for compiling tariff-reform statistics
having local bearing. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Edgar 4. Brown. In
dianapolis; secretaries, Thomas J. Hud-
son, Indianapolis, and John p Freuzel,
Indianapolis. The league adjourned 20
meet March 4, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

NV IozE March S-The remains q
Hon. George T. Penileton. ate United
States Minister 20 GerusaT. have been
sent. n charge ~ Mr.. Frank Pendlstoa.
she deceased 4 son. % Cincinnati. where
thsv wil be Inferred n SATURDAY. A..
rsnzsments for Impressive services have
'-ssF7 ~aEn
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
New Political Move in Kansas.

E,PoRIA, Kan. March 6.-Commit
tees representing tSe State organization
of the Farmers Alliance, the Grange,
the Farmers Mutual BENEFIT Associs-
tien and the knights OF Labor were in
secret session here nearly all day
Wednesday. a platform was adopted
looking TO a consolidation Of the differ
ent organizations FOR political purposes
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

LosAysFoRT, Ind. March at 40
"Wednesday morning FIRE broke out in
RE State National Bank binding. one Of
the snest Buildings In TIE city The
ssuas spread rapidly snd several oocu-
psnts o. ths tAird foer narrowly 80
csped death- The loss IS sbout s25. 600.
irsuTa~cr S11.oo1
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
a military Rrmor.

ST. LouTs, March "a report comes
from Leavenworth that Il Is stated in
military circles that when the Depart
nent Of ths Missouri hesdqusrters are
moved % St Louis the United states
arsenal a. Rock Island will be trans
ferrsd 20 Fort Desvenworth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
Trouhla In HartI.

New YORK. March s.-Afairs are in .
very unsettled state at Port al Prince.
ana recently an attempt was made 70
burn the town. The general impression
is that the Hyppolyte Government will
be Of short duration. The relations be-
tween the British and Hsytian govern
msnts have become strained.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
Look, LAk. a F.-,ios rr.ud

TyDrATAPoLIs, Ind. March s-It il al
le-sd hat The ~idov of Samuel Smith.
a. Indiana soldier vl3 died IN q hos
pi -ai dgrlng the civil war. has for nine
teen yssrs oeea illegally drawing pen
sion, it being Asserted that daring that
tine she has seen ths wife q Thomas
Graves. Of fbfs -itv
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

DIS MoTTEs. IA. Msrrh s-The Ststs
Ter persnce Alliance - Iowa IN sess q
here Wednesday slsete5 J. A Harvey.
q Polk County. a. president an5 s6cct-
Il resolatio-s against the repesl q the
present. rr-zihtsorr law al fsr-rsne
ss ird parry IN TcllHS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
Arthur orton's Ambition.

LONDON, March 6.-Arthur Orton, who
became notorious as the Itch borne
claimant. annovnces that be will con test
the seat In the House of Commons for
Stoke-uponTrent. made vacant by the
signation of William Latham Bridge.
home ruler. he will run as q home
ruler.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

CHfCAs-. Marrf .
srs shfrrfne zce-srt sd Pricss vel rsr-
ts.ref oucszt.oze ~szFst ~ e - ~ fnr
snrtce - ftnrV - rriag Steers e. Tfs<g
fs- goo< r. csaars a. a. sSas so for corr1sr -
far 80 y $3.50 for bstFssrs stes-s e. =
1e r ~ sto-ks-s = ss1s = fsF Tsgsus e -
- = f-r ree1ers & 1068aC tsr C1-s s. "a
ssa f-- Bee 81 SO ~ f,- Yea. Css~ss
Hces- Nsrgss ,s.r7 srVs ~ r1esLnF an
- fzers srsc~rt Fe~3rF rsfss- ssef -
rr1ees 49, s-zer ssEss rsnes< s. 8. 80 8 o.
fs- alEaf a. Tszs s0 - rr1Ft rzsF~g ~ -
g. q ~ n3rs1. q SO - ieT sesrT psck "a
s1c e. - q ac-x
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

ST. Iorfs. Nsreh s.-Chsrlas r. Val
charged vith killing his wife - o-d
Monroe. No = fs~ weeks age. "a order
thst Re r-irht Chtsin go .o0o Insurance
upon he- ifs. vas hsld - the grand
iurv Il s5rsSsav - ST. Cssrlss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

bags of old
silver and cur
re q c y = = ;
stolen ron the
"a u Of the
Iron Exchange
Bank atHurley,
Wis From that
As a start has
developed o IA q
or the most re-
nsrkable crimi-
nal cases IN the
history OF 2 b c
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

New YORK. March "a squad Of
police officers raidsd the open board Of
brokers, az Broad and New streets, at
! O'Clock ?. n. and seized the funds and
books and are holding all parties as
prisoners who were found ia the Office.