davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE BANK Of R3cKrILLE cEyrRE

Albany. Dec 20.Thc certificate of asSocation OF the
Rank of Rockville Centre. which j. formed 10 do a
discount and deposit business in Rockville centre.
Queen, County. wa, filed to-day in the state Banking
Department. The capital Of the bank Is liked az
80 900 Among the subscribers To the capital sto' X
are Robert a. Dawson. samuel F. Phillips, John l..
Dawson and Austin Jayne Of Rockville centre olvcr
DAWSON East Rockaway: Van Wyck Hewlett Woods
burg John j. Campbell. Cearhursl: Austin tornwell,
Oceanville, and George W. smith, llcmpstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
MIR. pLIMsoLL AND THE CANNDINH CATTLENEN.

Montreal. Dee. 29.-Catllc shipper arc mccn~"d IT
Mr. Pimsoll. the English Member Of Parliament who
=, here 10 wage against tl" port Of live Ctl"
They charge him with being ally of | ntod ~tHr7
dead meat" men, and with having drawn all hi- in
formation from rival 80 tn" Canadian trade
They declare further That the growing commerce in
what are known stOchcr.' lean cattle 10 DE gIazcd
in English pa,turcs would hc completely destroyed by
the oub,tituriOn Mr.. Plm>o >uCsc.ts that th" -hip
ueS' troubles increased by ia" evidence OF eU,
picon the United state aUillrc, show in rcquaran
timing cattle entering Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
under good leader support him and lreland's cause

under good leader support him and lrelands cause
forever. God save Ireland
Rome. Dec. 20-COnsderable comment has been
caused in ecclesiastical circles here today by the
report circulated to the effect that the Right Kew
Charles Graves, ID. D., Bishop OF Limerick mas Dee'
in this city incOgnito for some days. The report
turned out to be correct and the l'fhops presence
here al the same time that sir ErrngtOn Is IN
this city is regarded curious coincidence, To say
the least There are many people who believe ilat
the Bishops visit relates to Irish affairs I'm general.
and to Mr.. Parne in particular At the Vatican IL Is
declared that all action thus far taken by the lI,h
Bishops has been taken without a hlnt 0t any ur-
scriptlOn. much less an order from the Pope. II =
admitted. however, already stated that the BISHOP :
attitude during the recent political contest in North
Kilkenny il approved at the Vatican: and that no
Icprmand will be sent 10 The Irish prclateS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Ottawa. Dee. .D.-Thc action oi >ccIctIry Eu,k. OF
the Department of Agriculture AT Washington, in co~
ing certain Vermont ports for entry Of Canadian cattle
into the United states, owing 70 tn" ALLEGED existence
Of plcurO pneumonia in the Dominion, /, much criticised
here. The Government officials assert that there is
moi single case Of the disease In existence IN the Do
miniOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

O'BR1EN'S COMPLIMENTS To "THE TINES
London Dec. 2s.-Mr. O'Brien in denying in his
dispatch from Paris that he ever wrote a line for
Tile Irish World As stated by The London Times,
added that he had caught "The London fines At
its old Pig0try tricks" and that he would not allow
that newspaper 10 sail away with its "quhblinc, dis
honest reply pinned TO a false, malicious libel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
LrSrLCr ELNHlN LAET CDl ET TLhN

Fonda y " nc" - iH-tlcc fro'IlhE"im fl'I'
Of the supreme Court who WI r''II' i'""' ''' "'h
ON I,nuary oy cou-ttItour hmit. held his ia,t
term of court here TODAY. Tie Montgomery County
lar met ,od d, and adopted resolution, indor'nS Jus
flee FISH, judicial career. r. n'iicc llSh VIII toe
urc.cutcd paiuting of MIN, II. - cost T'oo WHICH
;,iil l., uIarcd in the ttuil House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
COMBINING AGAINST ANARCHIST orrRNGEs.

Vienna. Dec. @G-Thc rarbat" >ays that the
German Government hi, taken the initiative toward
caliirg conference consider th' c~tab- -hmcnt Of
an international system of protection against An
a~cl..t ou;r,-c~. Among The -uljr mentioned for
Tire consideration OF the conference. AID the Tag
Ilatt~ aN. cNtrdillpu for political murders and the
limitation Of present right, Of a,l lIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30


Paris. Der. 30.-At meeting To-Day 0i shareholders
in the Compton d'Escomptc the settlement Of the in
stitution', account with the Bank Of France
uthorzcd In addition il decided To- bring suit
against VI lcnt,c formerly president Of the board
nj directors for 100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
,,tyras or isaac urRPHr. TIE JOcKEY.

Icxinrt,n Ky Dee. o9.-1saac Murphy. the we'll
known jockcy l., seriously III at hi' home here having
t,Lcu violcnt cold while skating lie has never
been .ell man since MS poillar sloAles' u'c oAy
he rode tlc notorious FTcnH race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Paris Dee. 20.-Nicola, MaAinilianovitch. Prince
Romanovski, Duke Of Lcnchtcnlcrg. is IN th> city
suffering from cancer Of the throat. II /, believed
that he viii not live fortnight longer. Th" Duke
va, born on july -. 1-43. His family. originally
Orlrani-t traces It's orr gin 10 uaumc dc Ic1u1anai~
In 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Clptain George y. Wallace. who wa killed ' tht
cct with the indians at Porcupluc 'i' il yesterday.
va. born in south carolina OH June 20. 1-io' lie
Va, appointed a cadet at the Military Academy from
>o.th Carolina i'm l-G-. and Wa graduated n Junc'
I-13. Tie AT ourc assigned + ihr 'th ''NdiI\'
with th. rank 81 second lieutenant. lie bccam" first
Lieutenant ON June -. l71G. and from that date uII
Iu. g. I-77. hc WI adjutiut of the regiment. lie
became q captain ON september -, l77'' ANA i'r It
Ion. tine WI, IN command of Troop J.. II ms regiment
i.ttcuaut Ernest y. Darlington. who was "ounhrI !
in the arm W.T. born in south taroliul lie entered
the Military \cidrmy uum Georgia III lH'- y'd wa
or,du,trd i'm June. l-1G. lie Wa- assigned Ia the
-th t,,1lry g. = -ccoud lieutenant on June H. l-'"
,,d ,., da,, later he Na- made first lieutenant
Ir,, lIur q is77. to November 30. l--l. he WIS ad
i,t,,'t al tlr regiment. Lieutenant harrington htd
,',,ud nf the relief party -rnt in l--3 - assist
IirIrrnant \. ". Grccly and hi, men. "io had bcrh
~ Lad, Franklin iay for more than two year. me
rr,t,u. which carried the relief party, Wa wrecked
',rd thr expedition va, abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
nl.snlIrlnN nr rIE ,rANIsM COETEs.

Madrid Dee. 20.-The COrtcs has dissolved. Elcc-
,ions for member, Of the Chamber Of Deputies VIII
bc held February l. and for senators on February To-
The new COrtes viii open March :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE czAREwIrcu AT IiYpERABAD.

Calcutta Dec. GA dispatch from HShcrdDad
states that the noble, OF the Nizams dominlonN on
hobalf Of t,e Nizam gave the Czarcwitch splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
FOR RESTITUTION OF pR1rer>, SALARIES.

Cologne, Dec. 29.-Ihc ." "N0lk, IcUmc" aunOunc"-
that biz will le submitted 10 The German Imperial
Parliament IN 1901 providing FOR the restitution to
the Catholic Church IF the cutir, accumulated capital
formed by the priests salaries which conf Gated
during the anti Catholic agitation. II +, further pro
posed by the bill referred 10 that thi, accumulated
capital shall be handed 10 the Bishops. who are
To appoint special boards of arbitration in each oec
to decide the claims for compen >iton Nothing hnaL
however. VIII ~ decided until the Irus-lau Ministry
cOnsiCerS the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
rhc r,asaee by tne ReIchstag Of ths biII !. a forc

gone conclusion, unlcS~ some unexpected occurrence
ShOuld set lOgcerhcads the Imperial GoN eminent and
the Catholic party Centrum in regard - purrly
pol tical question The bill will merely put I'm pra'
teal shape the principle # restitution. which wa al
mfted by Bismarck when the reconciliation took
place between the Berlin Government and the Centrum.
and when Arlb shop Mcchers and other prcl1tc> were
restored their The present Emperor. VIII
lam II. feels that the best policy l. to avoid ay y
ligiCuS fight and he gave recently proof Of hi, ~cui
men- IN that respect by diSm.~-ng rom The once Of
HofpycdiCer" Court Chaplain, the quarrcl,ome Dr.
SOcckcr. who di>likcd Hebrews well A. Romi'
Catholics. Unfortunately TIE Kulturkampf which j.,
thing Of the past in GERMANY seems % have been
tran >pl1ntcd into Hungary, where The c c"ry rr
~i> the law ordering change IN tie manner 81 recl~
tciing the birth, and baptism of the cnl1~'n 4
mixed marriage" that j.. Of parcrt~ hclou-uc {,
4 Tclcnt religions. I'm Italy also. the kuliuihlmpf
Will long tn" Pop" declines - accept i"
icstitution offered him bv the Government IF the
millions ~ rcs representing the annual donation voted
hN the Rome Chambers 4 compensation TO tlc
Papacv the los Of The revenue which 10" NaiiCm
drew from the Roman provinces during the cAcrci-r
OF II, temporal power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

MIR. GLADSTONE To HE IRISH FTTt9TN.
Dublin. Dee. 29.-Mr Gladstone. III letter 10 an
Iri,l, priest say: anNiou~y watch the course and
,v..it tl,c close not long ] hope b." delayed. Of
the lamcntablc conflict Ia Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

reception upon the latter's entry into the city Of
IIVdcrabad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

lll: T.,
colonel For-ythc reports that While di-drmins BIZ
rnai'~ i.ud Il nent occurred captain Wallace ana =
,..y IA. r., wcr' killed. Lieutenant harrington ana
fifteen mon wounded lhi- again complnt D. lh' sur
render ot al thc Indians which would nay t'mn
i' ., iu 3 hort tim" Did ih- np occurred. loi-N t'
i.a ivo inttallou- and ipt'li-- guns. Cu.ir l'rS
number 81 Npuus WARRIOR have been away from We
.,r'u fh,i were going from th" i2d Lands. al' quito
uuuiri II Two strikes bind going toward F".'' ih'
The troop, m close proximity
' MILES. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
ill., mi di,patch WIS as f9llow, !:

General Tr,olc tcc-rph> tor-ru- rp"r- thd'
,,,lc l..truius DBL. Iuui'-~ dand thi- morning q
r.lf o,,uird. Captain NIlla,r ard i've -"di'r>
ll"d Lieutenant darlington ana hii""n men ""uhd"i
rh, Indian. are being hunted MP iu all directions.
Nns.. known tn have gotten their ppuic- 'cu'lAl
l,rr,l, al.n irport- tiaf many "f Oh" N"Hlt
Warrior tlrh were going out Iiom the camp ln me
I.d Land 20 tho Agency have gone toward F"i-l ii.
,l frop- have been notified. colonel FORSYTH had
,yo i,ttilou- 9Th Cavai.y and lo,hl>- guns. Other
trf.,t.. lu close pruNiWiiV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-08

the way to church at Gullingborone
the next parish, which was not Tar ~
1t was q sultry summer afternoon.
but to be alone and out Of the somboi
atmosphere of the Alders was = reIief.
passed q park. among the trees a.
which saw big square white house.;
an American chair stood on the grass
In the shade, and young man In
q light suit, with cravat hanging
loose, was lying at full length in II.
he had cigar in his mouth, book inl
his hand and on rustic table was III
half empty glass containing some
liquid with ice in it. I only glanced
that way but recognized the gentleman
as Mr.. Laurence Reade. He saw me,
think, for he started up and coughed;l
put was looking the other way, and II
thought best not to hear him. As I
turned the angle of the park, I glanced
again at the white house, and saw,
with a little surprise, Mr.. Reade rum
ming toward it,
To be contlnueu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-08
Goderre & DuChaincau,

MERCHANT TAILORS. 172 BANK STREET
1 ATLST FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROh
~ We guarai tee style and workmanship, ana
q large saving In cost to our customers. Come
and see us,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-08
WATERBURY POST OFFICE


New York City-7.5o, 1924 m; $40. $50, 7.3ep n
boston-7.0 o. 7 so a IA; IL 80 2. 10, $50 pm. -
Westecnm75o, 10 20 a m; s.1o, $50. 7.so pm:
Canada West-7.30, 1920 m; 210, $50, 7.3O D m
Eastern.7OO, $50 m; Il. 80, 40, 7.3O p m. =
Canada East.7o $50 m; 2;3o. 2;1o, 80 m.
Albany-7.5O, 1920 m; 2 10, $50, 7.SO m.
Northern N. Y--7.5O. 1920 m; 10. $50, $50 pm.
Providence-7.O0, $50 M Il. 80, 2.1O, $50 M
Sprngfeld-7oo, so am; r. 30, a1O $50, $50 pm.
Worcester-7.OO, so am; 1890. 80, $40, $50 pm
Pittsfeld MaSs-7.5o q m; 2.10, $50, 7.30 pm.
H $50 a m; 1880, $40. $50 m.
Bridgeport-7:50. 10. 20 m; 2.10, $50, $50 m.
New a Havenn - 10 20 ann z 80 TO- sac 5Sopm
Birmingham So 10. 20 ann 10 80, g 10, 80 2 S6pm
Union CITY,. so a m; TO- $50 m.
Naugatuck-7.5O am; 2. 10, $50
Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, $50 M
Winsted-1O55 m; 6 80 p m.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury
1045 m; 6.3Opm.
Meriden-7.5o, 1920 am; 1880, e.1o, $50, 7.sopm
Danbury.7.5o m; LIS, 2; Il, 80, 7.30 m.
New Lendon-7.0O, $50 am. 10 80, 3 10, 1907 80 pm
Watertown-lo.45 am; $50 m.
Oakville-1O.45 m; $50 pm.
Woodbury-730, 1045 y m; 125 m.
Southbury-7. 80 m; 1.35 m.
Mfddlebury-123 80 M
Wolcott Gu. TIL, Sat.) 12.3Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-08
NOTICE.
PENM ANSHIP-

II Z. HOLLY, Artist Penmah and Teacher,
gives private instruction in pract,al and
ornamental penmanship. All kinds of penwurk
lone AT the parlor Invitations or car | writing
equal to the best engraving at short notice. Par
or, 1871 Bank street.
n. B.-A good business hand acquired In six
cen lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-08

Have you purchased one of tho'e
caddies of tea at Phelan's Tea store ?
Price 81. If not, do so. Thew are supe
rior in quality, strength, flavor and
price. Don't he mistaken in the num-
Der. 1t is 81 East Main street, Platt's
block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-08

but SO thick as to look like silver lake
in the moonlight. The mist was dense
under my window. too, on the very
grass that l had waded through a
compile of hours before. AS / looked
out SILVER passed over me, and I
drew in my head with q sudden change
of thought.
'.How cold it is! Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayner must be devoted admirers of
the picturesque to live in a house that
must be so very dampr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-24
WHO ARE HER PARENTS9
A Beautiful Young Girl in New York is Seek
ing for Father and Mother.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch !
NEW YORK, April 23.-Miss Louisa Seymour
pretty nineteen year old girl who boards in
the family of Mrs. Bell, is searching for her
parents. and she says she will continue to until
she finds them. Her foster mother Mrs. Sew
mour, is unable to throw any light on her par
entage further than that she got her in an in.
StltuL1on In the metropolis to nurse when she
was Two months old and at the expiration OF
two years adopted her. Lawyers Cooney and
Roesch are doing all they can to unravel the
mystery OF her birth. If the young woman e.
mains without a mother and father it will not
be Tor lack of claimants. Already several
different parties want her. One is a man of
means. He is an elder in the Methodist church
and has wife and quite large family OF
children.
There is a shelton in the closet of two
Brooklyn families" said Mr.. Roesch, land
whether Louisa is that shelton or not there is
likely to be a little unpleasantness over the
claims advanced. The elder is religious man
and his conscience probably reproaches him.
He remarked that he would have much pre-
ferred to have remained in ignorance of
Louisa's existence"
The other claimant is Mrs James Sheehan.
OF 226 West Twenty-seventh street, New York
She is a stately woman and dresses we'll She
called in person on Miss Louisa last Saturday
and stated that she had read her story in the
newspapers and was satisfied that Louisa was
her daughter. She told long story of Louisa 5
blrJh and how she had placed her in an institu-
ton IN New York nineteen years ago with the
fond hope of taking her out of there when cir.
cumStances permitted.
Il don't hnk," said Mr.. Roesch. that this
SheeAan woman is her mother 1t looks thouph
aS If the elder is her father He does not know
this Sheehan woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-24
RESTLESS INDIANS.
Tangled Hair and Forty of Hi
Braves Held at Ft. Robinson.
THE ATTACKS ON MR.. CLEVEIAyI
By the Sun" and the Comments of the
Evening POST and Other Lead
ing Newspapers.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 23.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. ]-Information filed at the depart.
ment OF the Platte headquarters in this CITY
states that Tangled Hair and forty-four of his
people are held at Fort Robinson, in Crawford
county, in this state as prisoners, awaiting
instructions from the interior department The
troops at Fort Robinson are on the alert and
ready to move against the Cheyennes in half an
hour when it is known positively that any more
redskins have left the agency A telegram
from Fort Robinson states that Tangled Hair
came in Tuesday and reported to the
commanding officer that he and his
party were starving, and asked for the
refuse of the officers tables, saying that it
would be better food than any they were getting
at the agency. The farmers in the vicinity of
the agency are fearful that the long threatened
indian outbreak is at hand and are making pre-
parations to move to Fort Robinson If occasion
demands. The officials at headquarters are re-
lucent regarding the reported troubles at Pine
Ridge agency, but are sanguine that there are
enough troops at Fort Robinson to put down
any lncipient rebellion on the part of the wards
OF the nation. Baptiste Geraneau, chief Of the
scouts located at Fort Robinson, who was in a
scout with L. T. Taylor, returned to Fort Rob-
inson yesterday and is ready to be sent out at
any time to locate the Indians in case they
should make break and head for the Crow
country which seems to be their intention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-24

omcer may cause to be entered on the journal
tne names OF Senators present and not voting
to make up a quorum
Reagan spoke in support of his bill repealing
all laws for the retirement of army, navy and
marine officers, and judiciary from active
The conference report of the bill providing a
temporary government for Oklahoma was
agreed TO. yeas. so: nays (Butler, Cockrell,
Pugh, Quay and Vest. The bill now goes to
the President.
Among the bills passed were the following:
The Senate bill improving Arkansas pass,
Ie1as; the Senate bill appropriating ssOs6 to
reimburse the state OF Washington for the ex
penses of the constitutional conven.
ton; the Senate bill amending and
further extending the benefits OF the
act OF February, 1887, providing for the
allotment Of land In severalty to Indians on vari-
GUS reservations. etc., the Senate bill providing
Tor commission to determine the northern
boundary line Of the Warm Springs Indian res
ervation, Oregon, and making an appropriation
therefor; the Senate bill to create the customs
district OF the territory of Arizona.
Plumb gave notice that tomorrow he would
ASK the Senate to consider his resolution as to
the increase of silver coinage.
The land forfeiture bill was taken mn and the
Senate adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-24
SULLIVAN WILL GET READY
10 Meet Jackson-His Diet for Reducing his
Fat-He Accepts an Offer.

Especial to THE HRRALD-Examiner Dispatch. l
NEW YORK, April 23.-The news received from
San Francisco that the California Athletic club
had decided to agree to John L. Sulliyan's
latest demand and raise the purse for a Sulli.
van-Jackson fight to $4,000 will probably re.
move the last excuse the big fellow has had for
postponing his meeting withysthe colored
lighter and will bring him at once. hinder treat.
ment for reduction of flesh whfch has been
arranged by his hackers with DIR. j. w Gibbs
apractitloner OF the Schweninger system of fat
reduction. 1t is said Sullivan was induced to
submit to this treatment through the stories
solu OF Jackson.s phenomenal power as q
stomacn hgnter the stomach being Sullivan's
weak point. Gibbs and Sullivan had a Disagree
ment the last time the fighter was in the doc
tor s hands, and neither was anxious to have
anything more to do with the other but the
matter was arranged it is understood. by Mike
donovan and DR.. Gibbs has agreed to take of
Sull1yans fat in thirty day from the time active
operations are begun. That will be at once.
no" tnat the California end of the affair has
been arranged
Some pity has been wasted upon Sullivan
under the idea that he was to be required to
submit to starvation diet This is a mistaxe
DR.. Gibbs gave a reporter Yesterday afternoon
oulnVans Dill OF fare 1t is on q printed slip
upon winch, under the head of may take" are
soups, etc, mutton and chicken broth; fish
OF all kinds; fat or lean beef, fat or lean mutt
ton; chicken, game, steak, bread and toast
sparingly; gluten biscuits, only six ounces of
bread per diem; grapes, oranges, cherries, ber-
rles, acid fruit; water in moderation tea or
Gomez with milk; wine occasionally. Under the
mead OF avoid the slip contains this list
rat, tn1ck soups, sauces and spices; hominy
oatmeal, maccaronl. sweet potatoes rice beets.
carrots, starches, parsnips, puddings pies,
cakes, sweets Two suggestions are added at
tne end. They are: Avoid water in excess
I; May use alcoholic drinks in moderation. II is
likely that the trainer, whoever he may be. will
make quick work with the occasional wine''
and alcoholic drinks in moderation feature of
the bill of fare. u
Such restriction however. according to DR.
G1DDs, Will have nothing to do with taking off
us fat, but will be an outside matter DR.. Gibbs
says he has no doubt l. Sullivan -obeys his in
as fat is concerned, within the prescribed time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-24
DENVER DOINGS.
The Trouble Between Alderman Conway and
Editor Griffith, of the Times ~

Editor Griffith, Of the Times ~
DENVER, Colo, April 23-[Speoial telsxram
to THE HERALD. These dispatches last week
mentioned a sharp attack made by the Times
upon one of the aldermen who was reported to
be hunting the proprietor Of that paper. Al
derman Conway, the person referred to, met
Mr.. Griffith, OF the Times, in the Opera House
saloon, late last evening and being intoxicated.
abused Griffith. The latter being alone and the
alderman among friends, he retired Later.
while Griffiths was standing on the steps OF the
Tunes office, Conway, who was drunk, ap-
preached and repeated his abuse He was en-.
forced by Alderman Gratz Brown who also
joined IN denouncing the editor. Chief of Police
Smith finally induced the men to leave al
though Grinaths expressed,a Willingness to en-
dure closer interview. Conway visited a
neighooring saloon, boozed up further and
started again on the war path. He was inter
cepted by friend who warned him
That Grifith was willing to meet
him and Conway started for q
gun. Griffith hearing this, promptly sum-
moned friend and waited upon the set Of the
drunken aldermen. The latter soon after ap-
preached with Brown and another, but passed
Griffith in silence.
Both the morning papers issued false reports
OF the affair, asserting that Conway spit in
Griffith's face but bystanders say nothing Of
the kind occurred. The Times this afternoon
lashes Conway and Brown numerically and
pays its respects also to the false reports in the
morning papers as papers publishing full
account OF the affair as reported by them. The
whole business has made friends for the Times
and casts discredit on the papers which could
not tell the truth about it.
The conspiracy case against Secretary of
State Rice and others began to-day, but no jury
has yet been secured. The charge has been
changed to misdemeanor