davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
|NTERLACHEN!
Has 1900 Acres in Orange Groves that
have had Wonderful Immu-
nifty from Frost.
(BETWEEN LAKES.O

1t contains three good hotels, three general
stores, saw and planning MILL bank. money order
postofice, telegraph office, the finest school build
ing in Putnam county, a seed house making seed
for the South speciality, fine Congregational and
Episcopal Church edifces, q public library, lit
erary club, a drug store, rose garden of many
acres, lakes unsurpassed in beauty, society for
culture and refinement found in but few places in
the State. No saloons and no cattle or hogs run
ming at large, This is the kind flown which peo-
pie seeking q southern home are invited to came
and see. If they wish to remain transiently to
spend the winter HOTEL INTERLACHEN ex-
tends q generous greeting at very moderate rates
and very low terms to those who come early.
For particulars write for ILLUSTRATED Inter-
lachen" sent free to all applicants. Address
GEO w. HASTINGS
Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
Some Familiar Names.

To congregate our flowers in family
is most convenient, just like a neighbor
he don't ask after every consecutive
member of your family, but simply says,
Flows your folks?" That means all,
but if there are some of them i'll, they are
inquired about separately. Well, then
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Likes and Dislikes.

Pm q sort of sensitive fellow, and
among flowers l have my favorites and
also those which offend my very feelings.
never see q beautiful rOse-a pink Or
white one-but a spirit OF worship rises in
me; want to caress the pink and crys-
tai petals and almost whisper love. The
starry jessa mines, with their delicate
OdOrs, love them also. But my object
is to speak of those flowers or plants
against which my heart holds enmity. [
beg the editors pardon, when [ say that
cactii, as q rule, is one Of those plants [
hate. [ must explain that some fine,
house varieties are beautiful, but those
great, thorny, ragged, loose varieties
that make it unsafe to walk out doors,
almost, those dislike. They are perpet-
ually dropping their leaves and fruit
around, thus bringing on scores of
young plants. They are attacked by
numerous scale insects, they rot off at
one end and keep on growing and are as
hard to kill as a clam. They like poor
ground, and [ never could respect plant
which does not want the best.
There is a small plant in the woods To-
cally known as the ''goblin apple" The
plant is never more than eight or ten
inches high, the flowers grow in punches
and are small and white. The root of the
plant is enormous and runs great dis
tances in the ground. But it is the fruit
| abominate. They are so uncertain, so
half tasteess, half juicy and so vaguely
tinted with pink that can scarcely think
about them.
Lantana is admired by some, butt want
todig up every plant | see. Their red and
yellow flowers mixed, their purple fruit
and outrageous odor all conspire to
make the plant insufferable. The plant
known as ''cigar plant" would be in dan
ger of humiliation if | had exclusive con-
troll of it.
But if 1 go farther might choose a
flower that was some ones favorite.
doubt, however, if should mention the
''sweet scented Arabian Lily that many
would defend it. Visions of it's dark pur-
pie, hairy throat sending out swirls of
nose-rending orders would come to them
and they would agree with me that it is
pest. +. L.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
Banksia Rose-An Inquiry.

Editor Floral Department:
Will the Banksia Rose do well in Flori-
da, and when should it be planted?
M. E. W.
Lancaster, Pa.
Twill some of our readers answer the
above question ED. FLORAL DEPART
MENT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01


WE wish we could lay before our read
ers the illustration referred to in the ar
ticle on the Cherokee Rose We think it
would enthuse many to give this grand
have seen it trained on yard fences, and
when in bloom it was wonderfully effec-
tive.
x**
In order that our readers fully under
stand and appreciate the allusion to the
"sweet scented Arabian Lily" made by
two OF our correspondents this week, a
little explanation on our part is neces-
sary. "Once upon time, as fairy tales
begin, though this is no fairy tale, we
were in the employ OF a large floral estab-
lishment in New York State, and editing
the Mayfower, a floral paper published
by said firm. In one issue appeared an
article, by Western contributor, on
"Arums," from which the following is an
extract:
Our attention was centred on Arum
Crinitum, which had been on the point
OF opening for sometime. We we're utter
ly amazed, as day by day the flower
spathe unfolded, revealing the inside OF
the most intense crimson-almOst black,
and SO velvty. But oh, my! such an
odor, it's fame went far and wide. Many
came to see it (nOt to smelly and how we
laughed and laughed as each one, lured
by the gentle reminder, cts very fra
grant," bent down to take sniff and as
quickly turned awayexclaiming," Oh, dead
COW" Or something equally suggestive.
1t must be near relative Of the carriOn
plant, il such thing exists. | did not see
any buzzards flying around, but the blue
bottles lowered lovingly near. The
flower measured twelve and ahalf inches.
''Incredulous' you will say, but it is ac-
tually so, for Lottie went out with the
rule, held her nose with one hand, took
the dimensions with the other, while sat
at safe distance looking on.
The following extract from an editorial
note on the article explains the origin OF
the name ''sWeet scented Arabian Lily
Arum Crinitum dragons Mouth) is q
native of Southern Europe, and our con-
tributor has used language none too
strong in describing it's fragrance (?) for
the stencil emanating from the flowers,
especially when thesun shines upon them,
is simply terrible. This, however, may
be easily remedied by pulling out the
spadix, on which the numerous small
flowers are situated, and burying it or
throwing it away. The stem of the plant
is marbled and spotted with purplish
black, and when in bloom the plant has
q most grotesque appearance from the
singular shape of it's broad, speckled
spathe. Last fall the editor was needless
enough of consequences as to liable a few
bulbs (cormsD Of this species as "the
sweet scented Arabian Lily" and mailed
them to various flower loving friends in
the old Pine Tree State Gin the Gland OF
Flowers" too, it seems. ED. FLORAL
DEPT.). One has reported, but the omi-
nous silence preserved by the rest BODIES
no good for him when he takes his an
nual vacation trip "down East
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01

To whom all correspondence relating to this de
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

79.Bsss EDITED BY WALTER N: PIKE,
JEsSAMINE, 49, PAsCO CO., FLA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01

Sufferers from Catarrh troubles should
carefully read the above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
CRUISERS AT HOME,
Arrival Of tho Squadron OF Evolution
Three Deaths Willie Abroad.

Arrival Of tho Squadron OF Evolution.
Three Deaths Willie Abroad.
New York, July 30.-The squadron OF
evolution which has been cruising in
foreign waters for the last eight months,
dropped danchor in Gravesend Bay short.
Iy before II o'clock last night.
The first appreciative patriots to vel.
come the three handsome ships home
were at Ocean Grove. -
As they passed the summer pleasure
seekers on the beach, at7:l5 o'clock last
evening, the Chicago. Atlanta aud Bos.
ton went through some ofthe evolutions
that they have had extensive practice in
since last November. People at Long
Branch also had chance to see the
white ships drill.
The progress OF the squadron toward
and beyond the Hook was slow, as the
air was somewhat smoky and the naval
navigators probably did not wish to run
any risk. The Chlcago, which is the
flagship, led the Boston and Atlanta up
the coast and into Gravesend Bay. She
dropped anchor at 10:l5 o'clock and ex.
tinguished her aide and foretop lights
and displayed anchor lights. The Bos.
ton and Atlanta followed suit. The Ad-
miral then began signaling orders to the
other ships by electric lights. Answering
flashes came from the Boston and At
lanta. The electrical conversation ceased
in a few minutes and the squadron went
to sleep.
The ships came up to Quarantine this
morning and were inspected by DR..
Smith. They come from Rio Jaueira, a
port that is seldom free OF yellow fever.
There have been three deaths since the
squadron left home. The crews were
not allowed to 60 ashore at any port in
Brazil. aEl%E EEs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
THEIR REAL PURPOSE.
Senator Morrill, Sizes Up the
Free Trade Position.
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION
And Its Rcmcdy-Protcction Against
Foreign Competition So hs to
Increase the Consumers OF
the Farmers Products.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 30.-In
speakipy on tho tariff hill 10. o.day. Sena.
,or Mor,;,l .,,, ,h,, ". ;I-s..,....,
'o' '''.'". '"'o 'aa' 'ao i'''n7suie''
uemonStratlons OF American manutac-
turers by the oratorical Free Traders in.
dicatcd that thew preferred the prosner.
;,v NJ ,ho ,oro;,, m,,.t,.,,.o. a. n, :.
~ y. sn' .o'e'H" n'"uu'A'su,e, 70 tna'
Oh the'r own conntrymen, and that they
would compel the latter to manufacture
AZ cheaply n, any fore,vner, nav M
hi,hor wa,o, ~ o,,naon ,h,,. ~ p..;
n's"o' Nv "Ase'' u "oA'uon 'no'' ouSl'
ness. Inc real purpose was finally to
break down aud degrade the present
scale of wages of Americanlworkmen
r.,,,,.,o Al, .,,o.,;.. =. ..:.',,
,,oOsaaa;ns s W NJ to tes.uu 4es.;i ~ IsltSuitutal
nopa;h, nop,Sss.on, ma5! 'o. ;.h;. saia she only
t1U''" m".;'',, 'n ;o.a "a " neaen oi tae
ana;mat % ' ta.a;u m ei 90 pu::.;.ve ptoiectloh
"sanMs,, "sa,"o. .ose'su eonstsos,.'oi, anu such
".yIhGse.uens ,rn,,,h ;Sn.aa ~ o.asr asoca.aons us
MroiMo,a "uu'u ,a''eA'' 'no eohSuniefS VI the'f
pUuIo'o: paI".s:. A. .-:o,c
,nS h''srus ETH, ~ .ne countries MT u Nehtaa,
that % .bo Iou.a u".,;.1 eie' ,'' Ml; % %naottll salu
" sIai t.teno eno aa aap,u H'o".n a.u oese'pthen'
va,a oa, " ,ha ana ,;, n"s o;!' & -. 'ne llaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
7HE CAMDEN SYSTEM.
Purchasing the Motive Power
at Pittsburgh For ,.
THE MONONGAHELA BRANCH,
What Has Been Done In tho Past
Ycar-A Connecting LInk-lIow
Railroad Building Has Dc. n
yclopch IN This State, aa.

PIrrsnunoH, PA, July 3O.-The
Chronicle Telegraph says: Mr.. William
J. Steele, Of tho new Camden system OF
railroads in West .Virginia, was inrthe
city to-day. =.''.5.-
lie came to purchaser some lccomo.
tives from some Of the older roads, The
new line on which these will be used Is
u short piece OF track and only small
portion Of the contemplated system.
When the line is opened clear through
to the Ohio river 1t will be equipped as
thoroughly as any road in tho country.
Mr.. Steele succeeded in securing the
locomotives. One OF them was run
over the Junction road to the Balti.
more 1; Ohio, and then over the Wheel.
Ing road to that city. From there IL
will run over the Baltimore 4 Ohio to
Fairmont, and there the new system
now commences. The engine taken
out yesterday is to bo run on the di.
vision from Clarksburg 10 Weston.
For years the last two towns have
been connected by u narrow gauge road.
II was the first one ever built In West
Virginia. and was a great money.making
affair. Senator Camden, at that time in
the United States Senate. was largely
interested in the road. He bought large
quantities Of timber and coal lands, and
interested other capitalists. AS result,
it was determined to build standard.
gauge road from Fairmont through tho
State to tho mouth OF the Gauley river,
and thence down the Great kanawha to
Charleston.
The line from Fairmont to Clarksburp
was built and opened for travel recently.
Work on changing the gauge Of the
Weston road proceeded slowly, and It
was not opened under the new manage.
ment until a week ago.
Mr.. Steele in speaking Of this said;
I'VE opened the new road on the lOG.h
OF tho founding OF Harrison
county lClarksburg is the county seat)
even to the day. Work on the other
branches will be pushed, from what |
learn, as rapidly as possible. The route
has been surveyed down to the Kanawha
and good deal OF the grading has been
finished. With the change OF the guage
from Weston to Buchannon, another
link will 'haye been welded"
This is the road that the B. l. @. Las
helped by guaranteeing its bonds. AS
soon as the B. & 0. extends its line from
unloutown to Morgantown, a distance
OF % miles, this new road will he MT in
direct communication with Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
A QUEER Sull,
Mike Duny Is Looking for Morality md
Things.

Mike Duny Is Looking for Morality md
Things.
New YORK, July 30.-Ex.Alderman
Michael Duffy, Of the Board OF 1854, and
informer against tho members in the
trial for bribery, was before the Superi.
or Court in connection with his sensa.
tional suit to recover a larger share OF
Doodle. The matter came up in the
form of an application for examination,
before trial, OF John Keenan,, William
Mabrey and Robert Il. De Lacy. The
examination is asked for in :order that
Duffy may be enabled to frame COM
plaint against Keenan,, whom he charges
with having been the trustee OF fund
OF S50O,00O or S75O,0O0 given by the
Broadway Railroad. Judge DIgro took
the papers and reserved his decision.
The statements made by Nj. Duffy as
to the nature OF the fund are OF IN in.
definite and unsatisfactory character.
lie gives it as his understanding, how.
ever, that the money has been largely
invested in Canadian real estate. The
e1-Alderman admits that Of the amount
due him he has received at once S. 900,
and at other times sums makingsin ali
$4,000.
In conclusion, Mr.. Duffy says that
the nature Of the agreement has been
concealed in order to keep the trust in
violate, and that the action is brought
in the interest Of morality, equity and
Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
A BOlT0AlLESS LIE.
There Is No Friction Netwsen tho ProsItlept
nnd MIR. lIiRins.

There Is No Friction Netwren tho Prcsideut
nnd Mr.. Niains.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The story
about the enlargement between Presl.
dent Harrison and his Secretary OF State
Is imaginary.
The allegation that an intrigue has
been going on for some time among the
friends Of Presidential aspirants in the
House, in which Speaker Reed and Mr..
Mckinley are parties, is characterized as
not only false, but ridiculous.
The President has never been particu.
larly demonstratiye over any OF the
members Of his Cabinet, so that any for
mality between him and Secretary Blaine
would apply rs well to any of the other
members Of his official household.
The friends OF the President in Con.
greEs very emphatically disavow any
fraction between the two, and assert that
the relations between them are as cordial
now as they always have been. The talk
about forcing Secretary Blaine or any
one else out OF the Cabinet is regarded as
too preposterous 10 discuss. Presidents
are not in the habit OF being forced to
make Cabinet changes to Huit designing
politicians. Ts-E. ls4.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
DENOUNCED HIS GOVERNMENT
fortuSeAo Statesinun Not Satisfied Will
Matters of Stint. - :

a fortuSoso Statesman Not Satisfied W.T..
Matters of Stats.
LISBON, July 3O.-In the Chamber of
Deputies, last night, Senior Navarro in
terpellated the government regarding
tho payment by Portugal to Eapland Of
5000 pounds on account OF the seizure
OF the Degaloa Bay Railroad.
He denounced the government ,or
paying oyer the money, and declared that
England's action in demanding tho n,n rnns
ment was m imposition. ''
Senor Rebeiro, Minister OF Fora;v,
Affairs, explained that in rescindinr iLa
contract with the railway company Por. @
tugal had placed the company in tinsn- az,
c.al difficulty: At tho suggestion Of Mr.
Glyn Petre. the British Minister n. " II, I,
bon, who said that England wonli ca.s n.,-
lder it an act Of good will, PORTUGAL II1,S ha',
voluntarily advanced the alnonnt ''..s ,n
England-not to the British comn,ny
which, he said, Portugal did not recoy, y,
senor Navarro was not satisfied wiz,
.L: the Foreign Minister'S explanation, rali @
will renew his Interpolation, '"A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER,
\ Young Man Stabbed to Dcnth by n
Stranger In Duluth.


\ Young Man Stabbed to Donth by
Strnnscr In Duluth.
DULUTH, MIMI, July 3O.-A brutal
murder was committed last evening on
tho dock at the foot Of First Avenue,
west. A young mar, stranger in the
city, was stabbed fatally by an unknown
man, apparently about forty years OF
age. He was st 'bbed seven times with
a long bladed knife about the face, neck
and abdomen. The victim is scarcely
20 years Of age. The murder was wit.
messed by boy named Edward Miller.
There was no struggle. The stahbing
occurred behind box car, where the
victim went .Nnsuspectirgly at the inyi-
tation of the murderer. The murdered
man was just able to exclaim "send for
a DOCTOR" when he fell unconscious. The
murderer escapes. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
TILLMAN'S CAMPAIGN.
Tho Farmer Candidate and Ills I,o,
. Guard Mt tho I.nst Meeting,

''s Su"h1o hnu His UOuI
Guard Mt tho Last Meeting.
COLUMBIA, s. O., July 3O.-The las
meeting Of Importance in tho campaign
was held at orangcburS yesterday.
This town 10 tho home OF Judge Izlar
ono Of the State Senators charged by Cap
tain Tillman with having perjured them,
selves, and It was feared there would be
row. @
Great precautions were taken 10 pre-.
vent trouble. Tho Executive Commit.
tee requested that no visitors co me from
outside the county, and that no organ.
lied bodies come 10 tho meeting. Izlar's
friends were prevailed upon to remain
away from the meeting. There were
5000 persons present, Tillman having a
large majority. A remarkable feature
OF tho meeting was Captain Tillman's
body guard. It consisted OF twenty-five
men wearing red shirts, aud conspicu.
ously armed To the teeth.
Tillman spoke without interruption.
In charging perjury against those Sena.
tors who did not vote for census by
which reapportionment OF representa-.
ton could oesecured, he did not mention
Judge lzlar's name, as he had done at all
other meetings. His speech was un-
usually temperate.
=" While Gen. Earle was speaking the
crowd became disorderly, and the Gen.
eral was frequently Interrupted. One OF
the Tillman men in the crowd told Gen.
Earle that be was corrupt. Earle dc.
nounced him rs n liar, and for time
there was considerable excitement.
Earle was very aggressive In tho face OF
an overwhelming majority against him.
1t Is now generally conceded that Till.
man will have a large majority in the
August convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
Tho Cheannnnka Lay lllanstsr.

BALTIMORE, MD, July 3o.-All day
Tonga crowd oi busy searchers with
graphing irons and hooks were fishing
the waters in the vicinity OF Monday
nights disaster on the river for
bottles OF victims. Four bodies were
recovered. They were those Of
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Grauzer, Grace NJ. ALI.
son. Or. Beetz, Willie Begal, Harry
kopp. It now seems that tho total num-
Der Of persons who lost their lives by the
disaster is fourteen. One more proba-
BILE victim was reported to-day in the
person Of Laura Wood, eighteen years
Of age. ,ag.
The total list Of dead as known up to
the present is as follows: Aggis Eller,
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Granzer, Annie Ruth,
Grace NJ. Allison, or Beetz, William
Hams, Harry Kopp, Mrs. Sophie
Faber, Lille Grisgs, Willie Bsigel, Mrs.
Oeaterich, Mrs. Catharine NJ. KeiEer,
Daniel kopp, Charles Grapzer.
In addition to those known or suppos.
ed to have been drowned it is probable
that death will soon claim two other
victims who are now lying i'll. They
are Mrs. Catharinc Itimberg and Mrs.
Annie Radigan. E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
A QUEER MARRIAGE.
Tho Groom Young, handsome md Very
Wealthy, but Crazy.

Tho Groom Young, Handsome md Very
Wealthy, but Crazy.
WILKEsaAnRE, PESE., July a0.-Abra.
ham Breakstone is Luzerneborouch's
leading merchant. He is young, hand.
some, wealthy, but verybashful. Some
months ago he entered into negotiations
with Max Levy to procure him a wife.
One Of the conditions was that the girl
mnst have $1,000. Levy, after looking
around while, succeeded in getting q
nice young lady for Rreakstane. IIer
name was Miss Harris. They were mar.
tied, and Lcvy received n check for $50
for his labor, payable in thirty days.
Alter Breakstone had been married a
short time he found that his wife was
not worth $1,000. lie therefore stopped
payment on the check, which by this
time had fallen into the hands OF Frank
fonhosh. The latter brought suit
against Breakstone for the amount, and
rather than 70 to court Breadstone paid
the check to-day. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
lie WAS TOO CLEVER.
Result Of nh Investigation of n City Clork's

Result OF M Investigation of City Clork's
Accounts.
PARIS. ILL July S0.-Two weeks ago
the City Finance Committee, believing
that Albert Gcoghegan, the City Clerk
was too clever, began investigating his
books on the quiet, and it was soon dis.
covered that he was short several thou.
sand dollars. iE' 't r. ''
Last Friday night Gcoghegan decided
bis dwelling house To one OF his bonds.
men to indemnify the city for $1,000 OF
his shortage. Yesterday, when these
facts became known,i: developed that
the officials OF the First National Bank,
where he was formerly employed, had
missed on several occasions sums rang.
ing from $50 to Sl00.
His slealings from the bank 30 far as
discovered amount to over 1000. The
exact amount OF his shortage is not
known, but it is asserted that it will be
between IS, 900 and $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
Glass Men ut CreEaun.

CREssoN spElSas, Pa, July aO.-The
glass manufacturers Of green and amber
glass goods will hold a conference at the
Mountain House here tomorrow, and
later in the week the flint glass men
also have q meeting. The purpose OF
these meetings is to adjust the wage
scale and arrange any differences that
may arise, 80 that when the time comes
for beginning work on September first
there will be no friction. The trade is
in fairly good condition and the session
Of the conference will likely have but
little to do, as there does not seem 10 be
any disturbing elements. Among prom.
inent manufacturers who will attend
are Joseph Atkinson, representing the
eastern district, AIR. Baker, of baltimore,
Craven, Of Salem, n. j., and McCul-
Tough, Of Pittsburgh. o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-31
E00Dl,ERS IN OMAHA.
Cit5 Onicinls Charged With IrlberJ-Coun'
Cllueu in 1rOublo. n Hf

CitJ Officials Chnr..d With lsrlberJ-Coun.
cilmen In Trouble. mE
OMAHA, NEE, July 30.-On informa'
ton OF county attorney Mooney war
rants were issued yesterday for the
arrest OF NJ. D. Roche, Edward Johnston
and John N. Burke. I
Roche, who is the ex:county clerk, is
charged with offering Councilmen John.
ston and Burke 5000 for the purpose
OF influencing the votes OF other Coun.
cilmen on an ordinance in the South
Omaha Council, granting right OF way
through the city to the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway. It is said
that these warrants are only the begin.
ming OF prosecutions and that other ar
rests will be made. 1t is alleged one
member OF the city council received a
check for 5000 and another q check fol
$3.50, and another gentleman who acted
as the distributing agent, received S9,sO0'