davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
ODE Marietta yournaI.
THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. z, 1890.

Get The stockings ready for the
children. dear
With the holidays approaching,
We look around for appropriate gifts,
remember that Christmas comes but
once year. Let not one Of the lit
tie ones be disappointed in their
expectations. If tits toys you want,
we have them from sets up. For
your little girl such a pretty chair,
such dear little doll carriage, doll
crib, and all kinds of dollies, some
that cry and almost talk, with real
hair, and for those boys, who are
looking and listening. wondering
what old "Santa" will bring with
them, wagons and carts, real safe
(toy bank with combination lock,
drums, horns, surprise boxes, horses
on wheels, and number of other
things. Then there are vases, cups
and saucers, large building blocks,
illustrated, and whole counters of
things you can buy with just little
money, for we are bound to sell
them, and shall not keep them over.
Get your Turkey ready for Christ
mas, tor what would Christmas be
without Turkey? Our great Ameri-
can Turkey it should read instead of
American Eagle. Get your wife a
set of China or one of those hanging
. lamps, (she will think more of you).
Have you made your fruit cake ?
We have the currants, raisins, cit
ron and spices. Have some of the
incest, freshest raisins you have
seen, oranges and apples. The
freshest, incest Almonds, Pecans,
Brazil Nuts, Cocoanuts, fresh dates,
Prunes, Lemons, Cranberries, the
best cream cheese, Maccaroni, in
TACT you can find almost anything
you might wish Tor your table, from
bulk meat, hams up to everything
that comes, Sardines (French), Sal
mon, potted meats. Now if you
want Pickles we have the best, can
sell you half barrel or pint bot
tie, sweet or sour, we have mince-
meat already and it's good, Saur
Kraut, Picked pigs feet, fresh
crackers, Oysters and Fish almost
every day Don't wait but come
early to avoid the rush, or send us
your orders which will receive the
same attention as you would if you
were in person at our counter. Our
japanese goods are selling fast and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Hunt g. Co. is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent.
]. d. HUNT,
j. W. HENDERSON.
Dec. 10, 1880
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the firm of Hunt
& Co. are notified that their accounts
must be settled at once las the business
must be closed up. The books of the old
firm will be found at the store of T. L.
Hunt. Hunt g. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
Umbrellas +!
Bottom Out !
Bed Rock Prices.

Gold Head, Glori Silk, 26 inch,
Umbrella for 81 90, worth $500.
No extra charge for silver han
dies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
Ladies' Gossamers.

We have bought out a line of
samples and you have an opportuni
ty to get fine gossamer less than
manufacturers price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02

We must now begin to make
room for our Spring stock and con-
sequently it
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
And Furnishings.

Try Barnes $3.50 shoes, in seven
different styles, all solid, and is well
worth $500.
Barnes $500 custom made and
every pair warranted in mems and
ladies', the best value ever offered.
Barnes $3.50 calf shoes tor men
warranted equal to any $500 adver-
tised shoe on the market.
Try Barnes $500 shoes they are
the best.
A Bargain 300 pair Of woman's
heavy shoes reduced from $1.00 to
75cts., to close them out. This
shoe is cheap at S1.00.
In furnishings we carry large
line, correct styles and prices.
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02

This Powder never varies A marvel OF
purity, strength and wholescmeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106, Wall
Street, New York
For sale by D. F. McCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
The Shoe Department

Is the most complete in North Geor-
gia. The only place in town where
you can get a fit in any quality of
shoe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02

GEM CITY SHOE STORE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02

Dec. 13, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
TFEFE R0DiEN FRON THE CAISSOM
SURVIVOR TILL, THE story OF THE RIVER


~ "'iN0' ''."'' '"'' ~
DISASTER At L"II-NIILi-
Louisville" Jan. lo.-Ihc hOdc, II three oi uF
victims 81 the cais,on accident were recovered -
cay. The position, in which they were found showed
that desperate ,trdgslc had taken place al the
narrow door of escape. one negro 'm succeeded
m pulling his body through The aperture hut death
bad oycrtahcu him Just when life seemed SUR.
Another negro had cIa"led partly tnoush. HIS
taud. were fastened IN the clothing OF the negro ID
hont II him, showing that De- iid dled I'D desperate
'ndcavor t. escape irt H''""" '' wv" "'-'"''
vas the body OF "Iie man II 'pp''''" "''" "''
position that he was trying I" push back some one WI"
was cAngius 10 his les. The 'and a''uiHH!i'h- III
Oh" door los the sudden shf'"- "' 'H' '''''" "lo
"''t'' lh inc I"N W ''' ' '
mat u '"u.' not De- 'c'"Fcu'
A'' lay" one q" Wv "'-''
VN'' ''e '"". ""I"' ""' '' " ~ -,
reporter lie h'd not '"'H'" '''"''''" '''" '''
FRIGHT incident 10 his late experience and his voice
o. ..t, ,,h., n.,.,....d -. ,t.. haitian, ~
u'""'" ~ "' ''''
the river.
" near a. | remember" he said. " there
.... .. ,t,.., - ,. ,lo vert down some of u,
49,, , .f .'r~ie ,,,
'"d '"''' 10 "'' "',"' ''u '''''
tool, We worried "Ith' Inc '"-'H' ""' P""'l'"e d"
INTO the oai-,ou. We not thinking OF danger
, .t,,t n.c ,uc d,, th,f n cr,. WAS =, weak point
a. ..... ..,,4... ....t .,,,.,..,.. ..., ,,,,I
I'D u' ''''HH' W. "''' "''''- '''' ''''.'"- va W
each other lust as We AWAY do. somebody said
49,. ,,.,ld ,. relieved IN about two hours and /
..,' , d., - .-,. ,... i.,1,, O., 100 b.,,
pm" 'iie "''"'' '' ''.'' ''''- 'V'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
HAPPENINGS IN THE FAR EAST.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. lO.-rhe following news
reached this city yesterday by the steamer City OF
Peking:
The German steamer Duburg. which left singapore
october 25 for Annoy via Hong Kong. with 400
Chinese passengers undoubtedly foundcrcd I'm the great
typhoon Of November. Floating bundles of rattan
which formed part Of her are the only traces
Of her
The volcano Of Shranc,an, ncac Nkko, Japan
broke out November ,. \ sound like thunder came
from the mountain. Al the hot spring, at the foot
Of the mountain Jets Of muddy water were thrown mp.
Fire and ashes were thrown out. the latter beng
scattered over many miles. so one was killed The
volcano had been quiet for eighteen years
The export trade in japanese silks to America has
grown immensely. Last year it estimated at
- 900 900 and this year at c3.OUOOOO.
The Japanese viii soon distance the Americans
in divorces. In fifteen urban districts of TOXIC IN
october the records show 60 marriage and -'7
divorces.
Another plot for the assassination Of the King Of
Corca and the royal family Aa, been discovered The
chief conspiratOr betrayed 10y his wife and he and
two court officials who were his accOmpllccs, are 10
be bchcadcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
BEGINNING THE SPEAKING.

Chauncey NJ Depew. Theodore Roosevelt and
several others were compelled 10 leave the dinner
so as to catch train for the New-lork Worlds
Fair hearing at Washington, and Chairman Rob-
ert Roosevelt began his introductory remarks be-
fore the canvas back duck was served. Mr..
Roosevelt. after paying warm tribute to the
memory of Judge Hooper c. Van Worst. who
WAS president at the time Of his death, contin-
ued in part
Let his noble life be example OF public spirit %
Industry in doing good Of love for mankind TO us al
Let rs utilize the virtues OF the dead an example TO
nspire the living a. pride Ives upon the elories
Of our ancestors to stimulate ourselves and encourage our
descendants Such Is the purpose and the value OF these
annual entertainments We keep national spirit and true
denial OF our foraher by whose heroic deeds the happy
institutions which thankfully ENJOY weN
founded. (Applause)
This Is the meaning TO the country OF recalling ths
brave battles fought by the fearless Dutch nation for
eighty years against power and relentless
despotsm OF Spain for thought free religion and freo
schools | often think that I'm contemplating tha
gores OF ancient Holland forget bete the honos
OF modern Holland. We apt to take as true the'
asurdy false picture painted in pleasantly OF tho
amlabe Iiolandcr smoking his pipe Indifferent to ~has
occurs about him. lazy, sluggish, and possibly eo"adS
shrinking from maintaining his honor or his rights
only In and stimulated only by the greco
Of gain. on the contrary believe the psuioeism -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
THE DEAD KMrEEss LYING ~ erArE.

Berlin. Jan lO.-Tlc body of the Empress Augusta
is lying il state IN the chapel Of h' >~hl'-5. The
chapel has been opened to the pu'h' AID a ar-c
number OF persons moved past the colin today, TAX
ing a lat look at the face Of tie dead Eul -c~,-
The will Of the dead empress has been made public.
She hequcathcs her palaces at beru and Blb"lShrr-
10 Emperor William. To her daughter. the Grand
Duchess Of Baden. she give, the -um of 4.opp.o'o
marks and she leaves c-4ccs to her -crvaut- and to
a large number Of charitable and religious bodies.
Empress Frederick accompanied by her daughters.
arrived in Berlin this morning from Rome to attend
the funeral Of Empress Augusta. The Crown Prince
of Denmark who Will represent the King of behmarh
al the funeral, Ina. also arrived here. Emperor NlI
IAN met Emprc-, FIctcrlc, and tc princess AZ 90"
railway station and accompanied them &" the Nthlp-r
The. visited the chapel together ard all hn""lrd at
the coffin and prayed.
Ouccn Victoria, wreath 10 the dead Empress Wa.
inscribed as follows. s mark II t"rc afrt ton ana
sincere friendship from her sister and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
CApTrRIyG 4 RUNAWAY UrSRAyD

Concord. y. H., Jan. 1o.-NcholaS I'VE and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pierce, of ioplinton, were held in 800
each for the Grand jury. CHARGED with adultery the
complainant being Mrs. Mary ~ Nye Of Euialo,
~ " wife Of Nicholas. Nye deserted his wife and
seven children in Buffalo twenty one years ago, and
in 1874 word was received that he was dead. Last
January a letter reached the family at luialo and
W.. Vvc traced her husband TO llOpkinton, where
he had been boarding with Mrs. Pierce for about
eighteen years Mrs. Nyc made three lrlpS to Hop
lnton 10 induce him to return 10 ms family Dat Wtn
ont succe,s She made q fourth TRIP ana had her
husband and Mrs Pierce arrested on the charge spec
fed The latter furnished bonds, Nyc went 10 lhl
and the deserted wife returned nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
SOME RESULTS Of TIE GRIPPE"

SOME RESULTS Of TIE "GElPPE'
r.-nimorc Jan. 10 o~peciau.-The church choirs OF
this city are completely demoralzed by the grippe
~ mauy oi the church, special musical services will
bee abandoned next sunday.
Knoxville Jan. 10 epecaD.-William smith, age
ninety. pioneer Of Clayborne County, died to-day
with the grippe
Kingston ~ T.. Jan. 10 (Specan.-Mrs John d.
>lcigh died Of pneumonia this morning induced by the
influenza. The Toccrs say families are buving largely
of canned goods and the butchers complain Of duh
times. which shows that many OF the women are sick
and the men getting the meals as best they can
Lawrence. Mass. JAN lO.-.N the Arlington Mills
here about 200 employees absent owing TO " Ia
grippe AZ the Everett Mills 200 looms are idle
At the Pacific Mills 200 hands absent, and at
the Atlantic Mil, 100 looms and eighty spinning
IaincS are idlc, 200 operatives being out. several
hundred looms at the Washington and Pemberton
until Monday. because of the epidemic.
It. John. Y. b., Jan. 1O.-rhe influenza has ap-
pcarcd here and two ply sicans among those
suffering from II.
Princeton. y. j.. JAN lO.-J 6. Roddy, '01 who
recently broke the collegae half mile running record
suffering from q severe attack of influenza, with
rheumatic complications lie will be taken 10 his
home and will be unable 10 enter any OF the winter
and ,prlng games.
Al6uqucrluc y NJ, Jan. 10.-About 100 soldiers
stationed Fort ngate are suffering from Influenza
Carlisle, Penn. Jan 10 (>pccal.-MisS Minnie
Thompson, axe eighteen, was found IN an unconscious
condition odav In th, city suffering from Ia grippe
She became melancholy and attempted suicide by tax
lns laudanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.

London, Jan. 1O.-Thc British steamer Lcro. Cap
tain Chisholm. at Rotterdam from baltimore. reports
that on January .. in latitude ~ north. longitude =,
west She spoke the British steamer Bc,-cl, captain
AIcott from New York December II, for Liverpool
under sail and with her shaft broken. The bcs-el DO
clncd assistance.
The British steamer LANDAU City, Captain Gore
which was sunk at Bristol by collision with the
British steamer Virent. has hole in her port bow
thirteen feet square and crack extending five feet
tcl,,, her between decks Her bows j. imbcddcd
deeply in the mud. 4 hulk engaged in hthtrrng
her cargo in collision with Ter and damaged her
dcchgcar.
The fire on the British steamer Wild Flower, at
Sunderland. before reported. wa, caused b' an over
heated holt. The damage to other vessels caused hF
the tire on the Wild Flower !, c,tmated al S5OO1o
Their owners have lodged claims against the Nild
Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
nrnArLNG AnLorRynryr IN ynRrn nAKnrA

Bismarck, y d.. Jan. 10 t>pccialj.- After heated
discussion, in which members chnr-cd with
dcmagosy and un,nccrity, tie senate today passed
The resolution designating February 1G ~ the day
OF final Adjournment II is "a concurrent resolution
and at present there /, no prospect of it. being
accepted hy the Hons" The main incident In the
House the introduction of resolution by stevens
calln- for tine Appointment Of special committee
To uvc-tFat' tine Charges against tn No thorn Iac!hc
and the Manitoba Railroad corporations that they
are dl crnliHa Hatur a-aln-t DdLOta in favor OF II.
Paul and Minneapolis stevens made Il speech IN
support Of BIS resolution. calling attention to the
complaints submitted, and declared that II the
duty Of the Legislature to tthc acton In defence of
the North Dakota points. The rc.O.utOn was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
c. S. BRICE MAY YET FAIL.
THREE STUBBORN DEMOCRATS TO VOTE
AGAINST HIM.
RE- UBLICANS MAY AID THEM TO PUT AN
HONEST DEMOCRAT IN THE SENATE, IF
ONE CAN BE FOUND-JUDGE THUR
MAN OPPOSING BRCE
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.I

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. lO.-There is sensa-
tional turn in the Ohio Scnatorshp fight follow
ing the nomination OF c. :. Brice by the Demo-
cratic caucus last night. The developments of
the day are Of such character rs to warrant
the assertion that Mr. Brcc will have greater
trouble in securing his election at the hands OF
the General Assembly than he had in getting the
caucus nomination. OF the scycnty-nine Demo
Gratis elected, six were absent from the caucus
Mr. Knapp, of Defiance County, is dead. Lawlcr.
of Franklin, and Brown, Of Hancock, were alb
sent because of illness. The latter sent letter
pledsing himself to abide by tine decision OF the
caucus The other abscntces-Smlth, of Frank
lin; KOunts, of Shelby. and Munson, OF LlcKlng-
are anti-Brice men, and abseutcd themselves be
cause his nomination was assured in advance, and
they refused to be bound to him by participating
in the caucus proceedings. All OF these gentle
men have declared that they will not vote for
hun. and this has caused the greatest uneaSiness
among his followers. In the House of
Representatives the Democrats elected sixty
and the Republicans hity-lour members
The death of one and the serious illness
Of another reduces the number OF tlc majority TO
81, "A bare quorum, and the three boilers
bring their vote down 10 -. On TINS basis
the vote in joint convention would be ne, -
for and "a against Brice. There Is 10 attempt
TO conceal the critical stu ton that confront"
Mr. Bri,c and OF his warm. 81 supporters ac-
kuoWled-ed Tonight that he was al tie mercy oi
the boilers The three men are obstinate, and
while every effort IS being made 10 persuade them
To come to The support o! tie caucus nominee,
trey stand firm. 1t IS said p a.ey that Jul =
Thurman prefers "a bolt to tie election of Mr.
Bricc, and that tac hOltcrS, who are ranked Win
tie Moss shack faction OF the party, VIII not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
THE BABYKING FEELS BETTER.
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE BED
SIDE OF ALFONSO.
DECIDED BY A CABINET COUNCIL THAT THE
CROWN SHALL PASS TO HIS ELDER SISTER
SHOULD THE KING DIE.

SHOULD TIE KING DIE
Madrid. Jan. 1O-The infant King suffered from
another cardiac attack during last night, but
later the attack decreased in severity, and there
was O slight improvement in his coalition to-day.
Three more doctors were summoned last night tor
consultation with the household physicians Prime
Minister Sagasta was present at the consultation.
The doctors decided to increase the quantity of
the Kings food. After 4 o'clock he was less
feverish and spoke few words to his mother
Though the latest reports from the sick chamber
are more favorable, the King is still in pre-
carious condition.
The Government adopted special measures TO
prevent outbreak in the event of the Kings
death.
The consultation of physicians lasted an hour.
The Queen Regent, the Kings mother, was pres
ent and wept profuSey. Senor Sagasta passed
the entire night at the bedside OF the King. At
o'clock revulsives were applied to the head of
the King, and later blistcis. Aft"rward hc be
came calmcr and the lever disappear red.
Although there is considerable change III
the condition of the King. there are symptoms
that indicate improvement He slept IN the morn
ing. but was again 1evcrish in the afternoon.
AZ Cabinet council. at which SleaNt9 pre-
sided, it was unanimously decided that the Minis
try should remain In Office, with unimpalred
powers; and that in the event OF the hln-s
death the crown should pass immediately 10 his
eldest sister, with Queen Christina as Regent.
The latest news from Alfonso is that he makes
favorable progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11

says: The new cruiser thurlr-t,n viii probably go
10 -a ncNt week Wiul badly sprung mainma,t.
She Wa, ia line tim uutl ioW day ago when the
equipment officer, captain N-ou. began the vor. oi
placing ,hruud, aud stays ON the muuma,t.
The guy rope a0 Of tar uaiumast Was drawn out
and nelson then proceeded t. set the forc-ay. with
and OF steam wiuchc, he drew the lorcstiy to IT,
utmost tension. Then hc ordered the guy ropo
lOO-rucd. In instant ia" steel mast sprung
badly. Ten fees from the upper d'ch rIvOt, started
and on after side nf the uaiuua-t uf this point
there j, oiach the sixteenth of AN inch deep. y
hasty conference ot naval officer. decided that the
mast can bc mcndcd, hut thi, J.. dOubtcd.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
ONE cHrLD SUES ANOTHER FOR 10000.

Chicago. Jan. 10 CSprcian.-In Judge Tuthlls 'ourt
Freddie" Mochcr a-c ~iX j, suing Philo OLecic.
age thirteen for $4,000 damages. I'm June. 1--1.
the O'kccfc hoy threw stone watch destroyed young
Moctcr's right eye. A judgment asain>t a minor Is
OF value hut the attorney for the Mochcr boy said
that Young O'Kccfc would be- apt to inherit some
property and the Wdlmcnt would be- good against
his estate when hc became OF d-c. r. Muckcr, the
father Of the plaintiff, has suit for 5000 against
the O'Kccfc boy doctors bils and the loss Of his
.nns ,crXlrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
THE WORST SEEMS PAST.
A FURTHER DECREASE IN THE DEATH-RATE.
COOLER WEATHER UNFAVORABLE TO THE IN
FLUENzA-MANY OF THE VICTIMS OF
THE DISEASE RECOVERING.


THE DISEASE RECOVERING.
There was another slight decrease in the NOR
taty in the city yesterday, when 2O2 certlfcates
of death were placed on file in the Bureau OF Vital
Statistics Physicians of the Health Department.
said they they expected the mortality to increase
again, on account of the unfavorabe weather, as
there was no evidence that the epidemic Of in
huenza had begun to abate in the city. OF the
deaths reported yesterday, hfty-siX were caused
by pneumonia, thirty by phthisis, twenty by
bronchitis and nineteen by influenza complicated
with other bronchial troubles One woman,
twenty-four years Of age died from the influenza
alone
Policemen appear to be suffering less from the
influenza than 0t the beginning OF the week, tho
number on the sick-list being reduced to 3l5
yesterday.
John Cunningham, young coachman, OF No.
SO Elizabeth-st., caught the influenza few days
ago, and pneumonia set in later. On Thursday
NIGHT he became delirous and sent to st.
Vincents Hospital. Soon after midnight Cunning
ham Jumped ont of bed, slipped out OF the front
door and climbed over the iron fence TO the side
walk. He was almost naked at the time but he
went to a stable in Thirteenth-st., near Seventh
ave. where he had been employed, and tAeIe he
-
Was found in Mulbcrry-st., and was sent back TO
the hospital, apparently worse for the exposure
to cold
Chemist Martin, of the Health Department.
Yesterday reported that the fungus growth re-
Gently noticed on the steps OF brownstOne houses
uptown had nothing to do with the prevailing
eyidcuiic of influenza lie declared that ii was
proto locus yertas,' Il common vegetable growth
which is to be found on brownstone in damp
weather every year
Probably no class of persons in the city
has suffered more from the grippe than the type
writer's Many OF the downtown Offices are closed
entirely, while others have eight or nine assist
ants Oh the sick list. The prevalence Of the dis.
casc among this class has been especially lncon-
yrnirnt to the lawyers, who are thus forced 10
resort to the methods of copying in vogue before
the typewriter came into use
T. ". Whitman, freight agent Of the Lehlgh
Valley Railroad Co.. at Pier No. North River.
has hccn i'll from the influenza, but is about
well now.
Dr. W. A. Conkln, the director of the Menag-
arie i'm Central Park, has been seriously Ill from
the influenza. He IS now recovering
Jesse Scligman. who has been confined TO his
home from Ia grippe for several days, is again
at his banking house.
g. W N>cr a well-known stockbroker and
member of the New-Nork Stock Exchange, died
Yesterday Mt lis home in Tompkns-ave., New
BRIGHTON, ). T., after a short illness, from " la
grippe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11
1HlLo II. BAcKus SUES TREASURER DAyFORrH

Albany Jan. 10 (spccial.-Phllo II. Backus, the
veteran booslccpcr in the state Trcasurcr's Office,
who was removed By Treasurer Danforth, has hegun
AN action against Mr. DaniortI Late this afternoon
his counsel secured from judge Learned an altcrna-
tive writ Of mandamus r.qnriGr Mr. Dauforth TO
Icnstatc Mr. Hachns show cif>c for failing to do
80. The order does not state hcn IL IS rcturnablc,
but will probably be heard next vcck.