davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

and Fort Yates, n. D. 1t Walshe is authorized
to condemn unseryiceable property.
Col Charles Sutherland, surg, is detailed as
n member of the Army retiring board ut Cover
nor's Island, n. Y, vice It. Charles Wilcox,
asst surg, relieved.
Capt Philip II. Remington, 10Th Inf, is or
dered before the retiring board at Governors
Island for examination.
Post Chap. Sherman NJ. Merrill is granted an
extension of leave for months on surg.'s GER
tifcate
Lieut. Francis H. French, 10th Inf, is ordered
to duty at Fort Porter, New York.
Capt. George NJ. Randall, 23d Inf, is ordered
to duty in the recruiting service.
Capt Stanhope E. Blunt, Ord. Dept, is
ordered from the National Armorv, Springfield,
Mass, to the works of the Gatling Gun Co. and
the Colts Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn,
for the inspection of Gatling guns and Colts
revolvers, being manufactured for the Ord.
Dept.
Gen. Ruggles, comdg. Div. Pacific, has issued
a memorandum to the different recruiting sta
tions containing descriptions of 10 dishonorably
discharged soldiers, to prevent their reGnlst-
ment.
The bill providing for the disposal of Forts
Hartsuff, Sheridan, and Mcpherson, military
reservations in Nebraska, to actual settlers,
under the provisions of the homestead laws,
was passed by the Senate Friday.
The investigation of the charges of drunken
ness against Capt. E. G. Fechet, Sth Cav, by the
court-martial convened at Fort Yates resulted in
a verdict of acquittal. 1t took the court but 10
minutes to decide upon this verdict.
The troops from the following forts are to be
withdrawn soon as the dept. comdrs. can
find suitable accommodations elsewhere: Fort
Maginnis, Mont; Fort Bridger, Wyo.; Fort Sid
ney, Neb.; Fort Crawford, Col; Little Rock
Barracks, Ark; Fort Mcdowell, Arz. Fort
Thomas, Ariz., and Fort Verde, Ariz.
The Senate last week passed the House bill
for the appointment and retirement of John G..
Fremont as maj. gen.
W. O. Reddick, of Gatesville, n. c., 18th
Dist, is appointed a cadet at West Point.
Maj. Washington Matthews, surg, is relieved
from duty in the Surg. Gems Office, Washing
ton, and ordered to Fort Wingate, n. NJ.
Maj. Peter j. A. Cleary, surg, is relieved
from duty at Fort Wingate N. NJ, and ordered
to Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
CoLUMBIAN's BOYS AND GIRLS
Brilliant Annual Dinner of the Alumni
and Alumne.

Brilliant Annual Dinner of the Alumni
and Alumne.
The annual dinner of the Alumni Association
of the Columbian University, at Wormley's, on
Friday evening, was notable event, for on
this occasion for the first time in its history of
sixty-ive years the alma mater recognized at
the festive board her daughters in the persons
of Clara Bliss Kinds, NJ. D.; Daisy NJ. Orleman,
NJ. d., and Louise Connolly, B. S. The table pre-
sented very fine appearance with its hand
some decorations of mounds of La France roses,
epergnes of fruits, candelabra with many col
ored wax tapers and garlands of smilax. There
was scarce a vacant place at the table.
There were present ministers of wide reputa-
ton, such as DR.. Grammar. of Baltimore, and
Drs. Cuthbert and Steele, of this city; NJ NJ.
Parker and B. H. Warner, in business circles;
Mr.. Mattingly and Garnett, in the law; DR.. H.
L. e. johnson, DR.. Herbert, and DR.. Kinds, in
medicine; while President Willing and numer-
Gus professors, such as Mason, Montague, and
Mendenhall, added lustre to Columbian's great
ness. The banquet began at s o'clock, and it
was near II before President yelling responded
to the first toast for the University. He spoke
eloquently of the University in the past, its
present prosperity and future greatness, end
ing by taking mortgage on every man pres
ent to educate all the future generations as
this one under their Alma Matters fostering care
Next came the unique feature of the evening,
''Our Lady Graduates Mind is of no Sex" re-
sponded to by Clara Bliss Kinds, NJ. D., in a
most felicitous manner. At the close of this
toast, Professor Montague proposed that a
health be drunk to the ladies in pure cold
water after which the ladies retired. The Hon.
William L. Wilson responded to Latin toast
for the academic department. The medical de-
partment was well represented by Dr. II. L. E.
johnson. Mr.. Henry Wise Garnett responded
to the sentiment. ''Reason is the Life of the
Law; Law, the Perfection of Reason" Pro-
fessor T. G. Mendenhall, on behalf of the
scientific department, 'Books Must Follow
Sciences, and Not Sciences Books" DIR. H. G.
Thompson spoke for the dental department,
and Mr. B. H. Warner on Education as
Factor in Business
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Snyder s. Wood, Tailors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
A Small Boys Essay on Breathing.

From MEDICAL CLASSICS.
The following heretofore unheard of informa-
tion in regard to breath and breathing was made
public in Kentucky recently by school-boy of
twelve years, who wrote an essay on the subject:
ave breathe with our lungs, our lights, our kid
neys, and our livers. If it wasn't for our breath
we would die when we slept. Our breath keeps
the life a-going through the nose when we are
asleep. Boys who stay in a room all day should
not breathe. They should wait until they get
out into the fresh air. Boys in room make
bad air called carbonicide Carbonicide is as
poison as mad dogs. A lot of soldiers were
once in black hole in Calcutta and carboncide
got in there and killed them. Girls sometimes
ruin the breath with corsets that squeeze the
diagram. A big diagram is best for the right
kind of breathing.''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Snyder & Wood, Tailors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Relics of the Samoan Disaster.

The Treasury Department has decided that
certain copper recovered from the wrecks of
the United States steamers Trenton and Van
dalia and the American barkentine Consttu-
ton at Apia, Samoa, recently imported at San
Francisco in a condition fit only for remanu-
facture, having been after recovery subject to
purchase and sale in the foreign market, is not
entitled to entry free, but is subject to duty at
the rat of 26 per cent ad yalorem.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
G. A. r.. ITEMS.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-2Oc per
month, delivered at your residence early sun
day morning
A bill was introduced in the House last week
by Representative DeLano exempting veterans
from competitive examinations for the classified
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for consumption. By
its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. / shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will send
me their Express and p. o. Address. Respect
fully, II. A. SLoouM, M. c., 18l Pearl St., N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
stanford Brings Up His Pet Measure

stanford Brings Up His Pet Measure
Desuitary Debate on Election Bill.
WAsHINeros CRY. Dec. SIN the Senate
stanford Introduced bill TO provide the gov
ernment with means sHfiei Mt Ia supply the
national want OF a suu a c.reuisling medium,
and a.ked that i. be lad on tae table stating
that he would hereafter submit argument
upou il.
After some misor business the election bill
Was taken up, aud Gray addressed the Senate in
opposition. H sa the nill was fraugas with
greatest danger 10 The future prosperity OF the
wno4e country, SO that IL menaced ths liberties
of The peoIl of ali the states. SPEAK rg of the
southern states Gray referred 10 the improve
nient IN affairs there since the reeoustrueuou
p RI d, and asked why they should be interf-red
vi h. He p-rtcna arly attacked th- domiclliary
claus, provid ng that a supervisor may mske a
"ouse-t -house visitstion TO inquire politicians
nsmes, nationality. etc
Spooner interrupted Gray TO say that the dom.
ieiiiary clause had been struck out by the com.
mltlee
Gray rep led that IL was in the bill as reported
q, ar exp aiDe that il was in b. mis- axe
After Considerable desuitory discuss on, Nor
gan moved to nave the b.l reprinted. No action
was taken. ard Gray re aimed the door.
rgan offered a resolution, when went over
ca ling o. the attorney general for a statement
Of the nam s, residences aud dates OF appoin.
ment of the chief supervisors of ele ton,
now IN ONCE, IN eacn iuilcisl district; sd-
i9,1ru d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
CONCERNING CUSTOM sLAws.
CHIEF Special Agent Iingie Reports or
the Smuggling of Oninm.

Chief Special Agent Tinsfe Reports on
the Smuggling of Opium.
WAsHISsros CITY. Dee s-Hon. George E.
Iingle. hiel o. tae trs asury special service, in
his annual rsport says:
WI e IN attendance GA the conference Of
eonsuis general Of toe United states IN Europe.
called 70 consider the practical working of the
customs ad administrative law was strongly i'm.
pressed with the VISION aud necessity for the
stringent enforcement OF that act Had further
proos been need ed il would have been found in
Publications in the European press, admitting
fhai invoices were Systematically aad inten-
uonaily undervsi usd, aud deploring the fact
that under the new provisions of the law these
eTaslons ecu d no LONGER be SAT sly continued.
1T also has been brought prominently to my
notice tnat while citizens OF these countries
We're entoring large profits upon their .cep-
tive and illicit ImporSat'ons into the United
sta es. American products were unreasonably
snd inyidously prescribed. and made 10 feel
the rigor of their CON nerciai laws"
Mr. Tlngle discusses at considerable length
the smuggling of opinm m on Puget sound and
other Pacific coast points. he says IL is safe 10
say that more than one-hai of the prt pared
opium used IN this County during the past six
years has been smusgl=d. The occasIonal cap
tuTe by customs Off ers of large shipment mas
scarcely affected the enormous profits Of the
smugg!ers with the facilities afforded by thou
sands OF miles oi unprotected froasier north and
soEtns easily accessible by new lines OF railroads
II nas been fund impossible with the means at
haad TO check the Illicit traffic. The only way
to stop il is 10 reduce the duty to low rate so
that the measure OF profit viii not warrant the
risk OF capital in the business. The increase of
duly OF 81 pound by the last tariff bill sdds 70
the profits OF smuggiers without ircreast ug the
gov rnment revenue. Under the Canadian law
admitting eruie Iudisn opium at 81 per pound
Humorous factories OF smoking opium have
teen established in British Columbia, their pro-
ouct being NANNY consumed in the Uaited
States, aud nUt one pouad is legiinateIy i'm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
DELAMATER's BANK FAILS.
Quay's Candidate for Governor OF Penn.
sylvanla in Trouble.

sylvania in Trouble.
PITrsBURs, Dec Sit is reported here that
DesaDlat.r's bank st Mead ville, Pa, has failed.
George W. Delamater, late Republican candi-
date ior governor Is president OF The institution
The suspension has caused profound sensa.
ton The Delsnaters have heretofore enjoy
the entire eonf1enre OF the business public
Recent rumors concerning them were treated as
emsnations OF 20 itica rivals hope Ia ex-
pressed hat the suspension viii be temporary.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5-state Treasurer Boyer
eouhrms the report tna. the banking house OF
d lamster & Co. at Meadvilie had on deposit
10000 of tn. states funds, out, ne added, the
deposit was covered By pond.
BosToS. Dec. 5-Today Bell telephone stock
declined from 206 10 l9l and closed 1874 on con-
siderable sales. There is no news to affect the
stock save that some people sold it 10 obtain
funds
NEW YORK. Dec 5.-The schedules in assign
ment OF Decker, How II q Co., bankers, show
liabilities Of 9.4s0. So. nominal assets s3 isI-
e52, and actual assets ts.76o,357.
The Post 10 financial article says: The fact
that money on call al tn stock exchange was
easy af per cent this morning, and that for
efgn exchange was reduced another half cent,
"a 35l& Is the polied rate for demand bills, thus
putting sctnal rates at about Ia cents above
gold ImI o ting rates. gave more favorable as
pect to the money situation IN some respects
tat the increase Yesterday OF nearly ~ o0o 900 in
clearing-nous certificates. watch IL is under
stood were mostly taken onE by uptown banks
for the purpose of tiding their mercantile Gus
toners tnrouga. lett an impression whicn neu-
tralized the { feet of easier money on call aud
lower rates for exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Pursuant to q resolu-
ton OF its board OF directors the Bull and
Grant Farm Implement Company filed a petit
ton OF Insolvency With the supreme court to-
- -.
cry. The total liabilti are placed ct s73, ,z75;
total assets $51. .TS9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

HanSsy oy al ac q;iats appropriation: = nd.
~ raise com n-ittee 10 investigate the bureau
thoroughly, have the list revised and strike ont
unworthy pensioners: tnird, to u4nsser the
onfeau To the war department. and take IL ont
o. the ooTn ain OF poliicS. Here were the peo-
pi staeger re under the burdens that mad so
distressed them that they wers seeking new alli-
ances. Let eongress meet the matter ffaak v.
Fetrrs of Kansas mad. exhaustive srga-
msut 10 show tnas the appropriations arrisd by
tne Dill were amply snfh :ienf. The Democratic
lariy was Ways flooded with tears and snx-
Ious IN oenaif OF the soldiers when it Vas CUT OF
taeir bower 20 help them. but when IL was n
neif power it was quite f,rent thing The
Dsiaoerane party Mss encesvoring 30 embrace
TIE Farmers A lance movems IL he eoaeedes
That the kepublil an party n Kansas nai run
against this movement ana r,ce.veo biack
eve; out time was coming when the cyclone
"ouio strike the d mo rstic states Tue Re-
Ia lean parry would rsyive because srrusn
crushed to eaFtn VIII rise again" He wanted
NJ fiiiy-s c Ia congress 10 ua>s the sub
tea ury biii. free Coinage oil aud service pep
sion Dali. and unless his d mocratc Fl ends
w,u q DO ali that they xouia Tnd the wave OF
the Farmers' Alliance would wipe them from
the fnce OF the .atta.
Briggs OF Cali ornis made q brief and humor-
Gus speech in tbs interest OF al iGersassd appro-
pristion, wnicn would prevent the deficiency
being thrown upon the Democratic House He
crest asty lau Inter whea. in conclusion, he
u Gu atsd: ASK the peopie OF Ca II ,rnia who
STANDS foremost among them. W. VI. Morrow or
Marion Briggs. and the answer will lie Br gss by
$500 majority.
la Consulting the deoste, Morr OF Cali
lorna srgued tnat the amount carried by the
III was ali fif not more than all that wSu.d De
required by Tie peuslon bureau during the COM
ing Year.
on motion the Dockery amendment was
A. n
Snail demand, receive or be allowed any cum
psnsaton on any claim for increase OF pension
On account oil an increase of disability. Its
estimated that this act will save S. eoo.0oo to
pensioners WITHIN The next three years
springer offered an amendment Increasing
sioo,uo1Ooo the appropriation. There was no ex-
cuss, ne said. ior Republican House 10 maze
lnad quate appropriations and throw the oefi.
cheney on Democratic House. The amend
mrnt was los, IS To E9. After iuftDer debae
tine committee rose. the bill was passed and the
House All ,urn.d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Discussion and Passage of an Amendment
To the Pension Appropriation Biii.

Discussion and Passage of an Amendment
to the Pension Appropriation Bili.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dee Sin the HOUSE
Cuteaeoa OF M4eh gaa calied up the Senate
Ibint soiunon aataor ziug the secretary of
Wsr 70 Lssu- 10 0 stands of srrns 20 each Of The
stat of North and south Oak IA, wyoming
and Svbreka. On motion oi Carer OF Mon
isaa Montana was ineiu,ied 4 tae provision OF
IN IL res iuFlon, when was taen passed
oa motion uf Mo-row of California the
House, 5y vote of Is 10 II, went into commit
tee OF tie Sn0ls on tue pension APPROXIMATION
Till
Cultivate of Ohio referred 20 yesterdays talk
aeoot the counsnission r. OF psasi ms aud crit.
eized The conduct OF thas Office il the receat
csEpsig1.
Cuieheon suggested that Commissioner Black
nao taken ra-, II the co lgrsss oGsi election.
Cultivate re1lied saA; II B..eK aad done
such things as Ranm hsd done he should have
been Brought 10 justice for it He then pro-
ceedvd 10 reproseh ihe Republican House with
sn!rking It's any, arguing hat ths TEN ling bill
would show = deficiency Of over 50 oJo,0 ,0oa
Do kerr said few months ago he stood on
tAis hoor and declared me Rspahicsns were
re Gs1ns, Tor parry u poses, 10 sppropriase
witnln s45 90. 90 o tae smounf REQUIRED for
pensions under the exlsiisg law. 1nis ceclars.
uoa was almost suos,aatiated by toe faci that
Inc commits Ioner now cane asking for a def
q c. Of ;S4.50o,00 Ioekey then hrapcned
into as.cLs lon OF the neral g sncisl coudi-
len 0 t1r G uufgy. ure-entlug tab es 20 snow
nat tae-e wil deficiency July l. iss2 of
over 50. 500 o lie said this did aof inclraa
snT dea 'ie1ey for tae fscai years OF 1881 or
l,92 exc pl sae pension deficiency.
brecktn-l1gr o K s1eky sai4 tais was uos a
qats'ion as 20 waeth the present eomrnis-
sisner had taken part IN be recent car p.ssn.
whether ioymsr conrlxsioner
gas guilty Of ths charges made against aim: the
poant was that the probabilities are within
Sven years there viii ne COO 600 pensioners on
'he rolls. VINO wi be paid sl7o. .o0ooo0 annually
The FIRST necessity Was to meet cae question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Whateom Has Two New Steam,
ers for the Island Trade.
PORT ANGELES CITY ELECTION,
South Bends National Bank Il t),er
for Business.
An Unwilling Bride ss Taeo.a Finally
oonsents-Arrsst Of . Victoria sfxs-
mist-Jai' Delivery 81 Olympia rrus.
tra'ed by the shsrisrs Discovery.

wHATcoN, Dec h-Especial-l-Ths Isree ~
steamer Quilt al Lnmmi By A. J. Pence IA res1v
TO lsanen. IL viii ply On the bsy ana amor
the islands @sAs
Ine steamer Raeboni recently arrival frn,.
san Francisco TO ply on the Island routs fro,.
this city ~-@
II tne mud in the coantry roads continues "a
gro" ueeper AZ the present rate. the road bonds
10 the amount OF s2s0.ooo win hs vas.f - :
large majority on December "a uisa Al exeea.
lent umc to bold elections on road questions.
The Nooksaek river Is blocked % nsvirstios
py Iosglns poons ana stone In the cnennel &
FerDdaie. The snagboat skaris cana go. -
Gently TO snag out the RIVER. but went ewsv -
cause II couid not get into the stream. Fruu
Fernnaie TO this city. a distances Of seven mile.
sne ls.ifoaa eaarses ~ per ton Tor freight The
Chamber of commerce takes no intersst n tfs.
matter, and the business Interests Of nusrcbane
and farmer alike are suffering.
MsssrS kica and Warner ars buildiuR a
opera-house on Thirteenth sfreee Il win soon
be opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
The Yakima coal goutests.

WASHINGTON CITY, DEC. a-ispeeial. THE
Northern Pac.h Coal Com pany, by its resi- lent
attorney has Withdrawn is appeal in The North
Yakima coal entry cases ii WASHINGTON. OF
nineteen cases twelve are Withdrawn. being
those OF A. Muate1. c. E Smitn, J. 3. stevens,
a {. Krscnler, J. W b xnn. " Ti.lman, L j.
suitng r. PeaFe=, N. r Il 5llen peck, J. II.
DIX n J. J. Hart, J. Il. Stevens.
WASHINGTON CITY. D C 5 ESPECIAL. l-Secre-
tsry Nool toisy disu issed tie appeal IN Twelve
cases in which the Nor hern P2c. he Coal Com
pary was cont -sung with set ers title 10 coal
laAds in Fownsnip -, r,nges l5 and Is. in the
North Yxxima district, Washington. The al
torney f,r the comoSny moved for dismissal
Withdrawing the appeals. Nearly 2e0o acres Of
land are inyogei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
FORT ANGELES NEWS.
Municipal Elecfion-Im provemeut -
keservation-Esecs Is~hs

Municipal Elecfion-Improvemep a. thn
observation-disclosures Light.
PoRr ANGELES, Dec. 6l-ISpecisI l-Ihs mn.
nicipai election Tuesday res1ifed a foliors:
Mayor. w. Brumneld; counciimsn. d McInnes
d. p Qninn, h Z Harding. J. r. Meaeher ana
Lewis Levy; treasurer. p. r. Kiernan.
Inspector Fem, within the past xeek. hss
naooed six Cinnamon. They are supposed 10
have been on the vessel recenfly wrecked On
this coast
Contractor Burlingame Of Tacoma has nur.
chased an intsres, for grading Front ana flint
streets aud will soon assume cunrrol Of the
work. he win replace the wooden rails nov II
use with iron, and will push the woYx = fsss =
the weather will permit
An estimate Of the Improvements made On m
fownsite reservation has been mazda Ii hsa boen
very carefully compiled ana the nxurus can s.
relied upon. The actual improvement, such -
buildings. wells. outhouses. barnz, etc. reach
nearly sso,0oo and sueh work In the wsv a
slasning. clearing etc. preparatory to bnildinr.
Will loot mp bout s2500o
The Port Angeles Gas, WatH, Hectic Tdeht
and Power Company has been tncofporu1ed.
with capital Of $500 ,0oa This b ne company
represented BY G. T. Malietts, Of Victoria. d
whom several franchises we're recently xrantsd.
The company has the men on the ground a1>
ready, anu the preliminary work on The unaar
plant has already been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
santh eend Nsxs.

SOUTH BEND. Dec. 5-fspscisl I-uectf1g dsB
passed of very quietly, the reason being th1e
there was but one ticket In the Geld. exoepe -
treasurer The following are the nsmea - 'ehe
oficers elected: Hon Charles FosteK usyoe5
sco;I RiddeIl, George Blo5mhardt = bumhems
II. H. Hunter and J. Elmer. conncilmea; y. ~
Kelly, treasurer.
The First National bank oi South Bard began
business yesterday with L. DEMO csshief Ihs
bank was formerly the Bank OF 6outh Bsad.
At the recent annual election Of the 1ndno
County bank Samuel Collyer was elscsed psenl-
dent; A. C. A Perkes. OF south Bends x1ee-preas
dent. and J. A. Logan, cashier
The DoIphin and Alliance both arrived -
South Bend thursday heavily iade9 vita
freight: but stiil large smount Of hefghf wss
lsf, st the dock in Portland awaiting usnapor'
fatiou.
The machinery for the Nitrined bnek 49,
M Riverside has arrived AZ Portland, and viz -
shipped at once to South Bend Bnck VIA =
ready for sale in four weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Indic,ea for s.ivIur xebate..

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-Tae Federal gr nd jury has
returned indictments against Jonn NJ Egan.
rresiden and general manager of the Chic&go,
e.. Paul & kansas City railroad. Thomas Miller.
general freight q gent OF the Caiesgo, Buriing
ton Qaincy. ID ]. " John. general freight
agent of the Chicazo Rock Island q Pacific, for
giving rebate 10 Shippers.
TIE cases have been the subject Of grand
jury investigation the past week. IL was in tnis
inquiry that CnaE4es CoEnselrnan and TreGsu-
rer p, asley. CT tae Burlington road. got into
troub with Judge B.odzets. and il is on these
eases that me interstate law viii oe tested.
James II Lamb. Easnager OF tne freight depart
msut tne Illinois 5seei Company, was also In
diced for A alT-nse ayaiAst the saw.