davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
1 rrRr AGtrvSr TIE GOrERvyENT.

Judge raconle and jmy in tn" United states
Circuit Court yesterday l'tcncd ~ Nh" evidence
ii the cs.c If DoNai Michel against IN" collector.
The ,ni }, 4 considerable importance as u is
designed 10 tc,t the classification Of dried grain,
and .-e. olich have hocn hloae he'd fpr lmcr'ai
purposes. Specimens II oats. rye. wheat. harley and
Italian grasses. including tho hruT7a medina. were
exhibited f. tho jury. and evidence concerning The
method Of bleaching them WI, INTRODUCED. There is
= duty II 20 per cent ou ornamental articles lr 80"
arn law. and that duty ha, been collected ol tc'r
grasses. The importers declared that ~" articles
Should have locu classified either l"ty'-. stems.
weeds and di M fabric. the value 4 which ha- Not lrrn
Increased D.. manufacture" such article, which
haze advanced faiu' tv manufacturing prov '-s.
fl.r fhc fnr-r ~ these two classification, 100 Outs
B.. upp-'d. and 90" dutr under tHr els. -lnrHflun go
rnH niruli, frd dried ihi'c- le 30 per cent. The
jury fr.Hf against fIr Government. rfdf: That
AN the article. except tic 'r1ln medina w'r'
dufiahr Hf in per cent. sNd That ~" italian ga
might i. admitted fr'c ~ duty. ia" fufy af 20 per
has is.'i collected for many and % fh"
United state ~upf'n" Court -u-taI- inc verdict Il
The far, The amount 10 De refunded viii De large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

ufo>TINIE- TODAY Il TO- hohH""'
In accordance with our large adver-
tiscmcntS. our " Greatest oilrrIng OF
fine spring Season" will remain open
nntil this Saturday Evening at 10
o'clock. This is the opportunity OF a
lifctimc-ncvcr before cquallcd III New
York City.
The Very Best Spring Suits and
Spring OvcrcoatS, any or all, sl'' els,
or so.
Silk-lincd. sewn and finished in latest
STYLES and guaranteed to fit any figure
stout or slim.
SpECIAL.-Opcn this evening I'M
I'll q o'clock. Saturday evenings ~
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
Does your cake
dry up quickly ?

# so, your baking powder is adulterated with
ammonia or alum ingredients which injurious to
health and are used by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
smnv to lessen the cost of the powder and increase
their profits.
Housekeepers who use Cleveand's Superior Bak-
ino Powder know that food raised with this pure
cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet and
is palatabe and wholesome. "Clevelands superior
has the peculiar property possessed by no other baking
powder, of producing light, wholesome bread biscuit
cake etc. that retain their natural moisture and
sweetness This desirable quality, in baking powder
shown by all Official Reports to be the strongest OF
all pure cream of tartar powders makes CleVelanos
Superior Absolutely the Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Investigation Of Hudson County election Hduus
New.JeIsey Jockey Club races. Elizabeth : p m
University of the City OF New'h''A' 'o"'O''' 10y
celebration noon. =. .n< =,
Marks Place. p 49,, 49,. =,
Harlem Regatta Association. Grand Union Hotel,
.. m. ....,.. -
With Assembly District Ecpublcah Assoc'a"'n' No
4O7 Canalst. y. III. -,
wsrc.earnng communicates ot the frotestiht Epis'
Rutgsrs Riverside Presbyterian Church. apron sale,
church chapel.
Aldermcn's Committee Railroads p m.
Lecture by Russell Sturls before Adlne Club. p m
DR. L. H. Laniy's lecture, Columbia College Schooi OF
Mines D.
Microscopcal Society No. 81 Madscn-ave.. p. m
Lecture by SCHUYLER 6. Wheeler practical Uses or
Electricity" No West One hundred dwcnty NTH St.
B D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
n0cH LEASES AND PEIrILEGES.

Tho annual l,a-ine u the piers and bulkhcad' on N"
orv water front wa held Yesterday Us the Dock Con-
r,.iou.r, The lo,- had been advertised and There wa,
c attendance. and better prices than for v'ri year.
r ~.vT.r..v Central Railroad ,onIauy got t,c north
hal, ~ PIER ls Sorh River. Tor $1,000; and J. \.
po,,Acr tad s24 900 Tor Pier 49, North River h" hddinr
.,,rf,d Al sl7.oO Timothy O'SheA got ID" north hail.
f., the rkh.ad Of the approach :" Pier - now. N"'h
pc- a, 10 $50 after close bidding. This &, tc bulk
,od ot aside for oyster bu~nc-. TX s'na'or PUNK
-, ,,s messed closely for the nng PRIVILEGE at East
.rou,v,ehtl, the quantity estimated for tire filing
. "a 400 loads Of dirt Piunkc ( Smith got the pf,l.
oo for s, 900 H. said TIA, they would get nifty
.,,. , load for the earth dumped there and would b.
,,, N mike a good out Of their bar ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
ABOUT ITALIAN INMlGRANIS.
THE CONGRESS INVESTIGATING COMMITTED
GOES TO BOSTON.

THE CONGRESS INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
GOES TO BOSTON.
The Congress committee that is investigating the
Immigration laws here departed last night for Boston.
where an examination Il the New England stone
cutters troulcs will be made. The stoncctcrs nave
struck for higher wages and their employers nave
advertised in English papers for worknen to take the
places Of the strikers This has drawn the attention
OF the committee to the dispute. The Investigation
here Will bee resumed on Tuesday.
Yesterdays session was taken up with the cXamna-
ton Of several witnesses. including Thomas h. Me
tuire who j, now employed a lecturer for the
Knights of labor Louis LYMAN. Of The stats
zcitunc". Jescph Gallo. an Italian broker and con
tractor. j. Indclsohn and Commissioner Stephenson.
who attempted 10 answer some Of the charges made
against him ly Mr.. Lyman Mr.. Gallo who has about
100 mcn-lalians. Hnneasiaus and negroes In his
cmplov explained how lie managed his business. lie
also explained the arrival Of Italian immigrants in
groups. saying that it did not mcan many sup
po.cd that these under contract. but that they
came from the same village. This fact caused them
10 cling together most tcnaciou>y.
Mr. uyman poured hot shot into the state Com
mis>loncr, particularly Mr.. stephenson. lie spoh" Of
the bad treatment Of immigrants and Other abuse,
connected with Castle Garden. one Of tir,' was the
leasing Of the money exchange privilege for 81 500
when -. 400 was offered for II ly another person.
Mr.. Stephenson said he had 10 recollection OF any
such offer.
Another voliey poured into the Commissioners
By Mr. NcCulfc Who told about III" Efforts Of District
Assembly 80 40 fo assist al castle ''aN"n m detect
ing violations II the immigrant law-. ard how these
were frustrated hv the Commissioner, ard also
lN the steamship companies. The witness Endorsed
the suggestion made BY Mr. Post. Nj. NhoiIand and
Other viiuc~c. that United states inspectors should
accomrau, vessels bringing immigrant, 10 tai, coIn
iry and examine item during the VOYAGE.
VIZ ruGc.~ohn la, made Immigration Sat ~ilrs a
eneei. .ttdy fnr years lie that during The last
eight yclr- the percentage of Italian and Hungarian
women immi rant. had greatly lHrri-'i mo" irg that
fhcs. people wcr. bringing their families over with
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
n Arrived at the Bar at i0.45

,o.sel 70 Barber g. Co. Arrived at the Bar at ,o45
m cervin CBr, ugh.on. Mediterranean ports via
Mar g WIN % yssn no s1 Tfva rfi'mi hs Ear
son. poaiia GER Iioessing. sayana ApI Carha
se%a a. cmgaGsG eors %rrvr The bar Y 20
And passcnee' mi Morris Jacmc VIA Port Morant
day, With dse and passengersto PM for"oou Co AT
rived at t liar Plat" Charleston days
Win midi and passengers o VIM ClyHe % ~ ,,, INN
steamer rd L9us S sou vessel M to Warren Raw
steamer IL Dimock. Eldrdge bo''oh' WIN muse =" ="
Wind at SANDY Hook moderate wsw. ha1y
At city Island. wind light S"' May
Arrived yesterday
Steamer a.er Br Thomas D1n'Ie via s 80 S with
win mdsc and passengers t" Bisk d Je'ons' N''N " ~
bs az rgcnscren tNor Moiensen Iarac days Win
,r,, az None, A co. Arrived 1t the Bar at u M
CLEARED.
r Bgas Bros Bros
Steiner ticcrt Ger. haempH Hampars EAR cSr rvoe
steamer Amalh GER. kracit Hamburg -f"n'"' H"'o"
Steamer Bremerhavcn ,aer'. schmidt Bremen II SUITS
peri t,smeP Burrunda tFrl Dulac stockholm Elwe
Steamer plesscy (Br) Gillespie Bordeaux Funch Edge
Steamer Ealing tBr) Aylcswar Lisbon FAYE o
steamer Seraps lb1 r. w n"esosi & eo
steamer Dunmsrc (Br. Campbell Vera CruA-Lor" " '''
IN Dreamer cityof san Antonio wilder. windvad Islands
. oater Prince Obj, skinner stJohns Pr
cebaIios CT. 49,. ,.o..o c, AIMS Bay @ Vessels
tea
a ORD .u.in.
c,..,ner Eergenseren (Nor, Moricnsen. barao"a ''"
STEAMER Trinidad (Br. Fraser. Hamilton. b'rm""A " "
Ontcrhridg-N 60 49,, >o~. and Norfolk
Old dominion - 60 49,, ,,.o., p,,, Va Old Dom n on
4 10 T.
nal carl. Wnsow Barrett VALPARAISO I'M ~, p,rr.r
ny I If Narstcr. OBJ. Mcneil. MonteNlneo- i''"
& co S,rrrD
Steamers Mouut Hebron and Itora 'or %rrasss
Inndnri urnhry. AvoHu'tth ",
's.o,, Gcllcrt IIampurg. spasrndan ioit'r',
Iisnnu ~crapis Bahia. tty ~ S'h Ni,"n", ,'.,,r
s',no W"pi,eo nav indian Prince liaVan, 1870 ,aH
,,ii,r,, soldier Prince - Johns PIX. "'''
r',r,t. N,wtort Ncws PocanontaS, Phih"''p"'''
shin Johan Friedrich. Hamburg ...n.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMhHS'
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN April II Arrived stcaner POI "coedcd
", rom New. her way 70 Liver poo anu ,
s,iici Steamer TcHonc liIr, Irving from Li''r''' ''
~" so,'ru.NIToS April l6Arrived steamer I.'"n 49,
II rom New her way 10 brrhcN' am ''
( ceci"d IT,. .cerl Will,gcrod, from
Anil ] I sailed. steamer lr"'o '"'''' wan
Bremen hence for New lorh ... uor,ank fBrJ Jcn.
HE-Tuf. April 10 Arri'cu 't'~"'' ''
inns from Scvfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS

To-day and tomorrow we shall
have 200 Serge Silk Sun Umbrcl-
las. with Natural wood, Carved
and Silver Mounted handles, in
22 and ~ inch, at 500 and
$500 each.
One lot of plain and fancy Coach
ings, at $500 each.
Hlack Silk Sun Umbrellas, with
Ebony handles, in S* and "a inch,
at $3.50 and $500 each.
Cream White Lace ParasOls, at
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
each.
Black Lace ParasOls, at 5000,
$500, %i4.OO and 1890 each.
Is Fancy Silk Coaching Shades,
4 handsome collection, at $500
cach. reduced from $500.
Crane bOrdercd Mourning ="
Parasols, i'm t3 and 20 inch, at
III. 30 and $3.50 each.
These goods are positive bar
gains.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
.nrr.,,lx set.s3s Moon rise 81 Am Moonsa 20
WATER
4 r-s,rav Hook G53 Gov. IslAni zoe Hcll Gate 9o2
y v-sandy HOOK 1Ij GOV. Isianl 80 Hell Gate ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
rrCKINGUAM-Cap.ain Saldarha da Cana. OF the
brazilian Navy. FIFTH AVENUE-Senstors H. r ! ',
tierew OF South Dakota and Gilbert A. Pleroe Vi
Dakota Con gres sman Serene e Payne OF Auburn y. "
General o.. NJ. Poe. United states Army "ii1ori
Surgeon General John Moore United States Army N,u
cn.Congressman Carlos French Of Connecticut
HAM-Genera Stewart Van Nhct and "ch,rai n: =,
Tower. United States Arny. Grand oIinouor re w "
Shock United Navy. HOFFMAN-l.N.. orts,
man William c. Maybury. OF Detroit NORMA y ~.
DR. r. 1. Calling. OF Hartford VlCi ~ =,
Randall T. Gibson OF Louisiana and Colonel Henry ~
Dufn.ld of Detroit wINDSOR--John Mason LOOMS oi
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
OCTG DING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. APhIL 10.
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NEw.YORK..- THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1890
ARRIVED
Steamer IIindoo (Br Douglass HUI Mar ~ VIA Boston
with mdse sanderron sons Arrived al tho Bar at blo
nd-o and passengers COrus. Arrived at the
30
steamer Hans Kurt tGerJ. Hoeick. Hamburg Mar ~
IN ballast Eckmeyer d Co Arrived al the Bar At
steamer Benholm OBJ. Amlo Hamburg Mar 22uith suEar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
EVIL ErgrcTS FEARED FROM THE MrASr RI.

Charles g. Burke president - the Produce *
change issued circular Nc. teiday ON the Exchange
calling the attention If "a" members o. the fact that
Tie Board Il Managers had condemned The Luti"r
worth bill. which defines trading 100 options and
futures and imposing special and prohh'"ry tn'c,
n, dealing. therein Mr.. Iinfhc dl-apIrnvc' the Dill,
and -t,- that IT, enactment would have cNircmclt
tfnriois effect the Interest. IL g. framed T." pro
tcrf ,vomld mpcrll the country, foreign 'oWm's',
id disnflan-. The entire financial system under which
the crops 81 the country moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. d.

90 WEST SoTN ST. - 49,.
r,sc,sos % tho Ncryou, system '"uiio rhtTy O'-'''
rr.i,,,,n,. and Storilitv. Hours To L. q" .
Those who seek relief from pain and weakness
.Ao,it ,,.a P,r.cr'- Ginger Tonic.
shonn VS., IN Ea,,anl uc,cr fails 10 please.
Harris 4 Co make 10 order accurate i''ln|
".t,T ~. ,n.u', clothes our-ihlrd Joss tnti y
,rios,' chafse-. LIZA and PIG Boad"''' l'-''
li,hod $50.
Women from their scdcniary hamts are o i'' III
s,,h.ct 70 headache ard ron-iii@i,n'. i"''' ''
r.,,,,.d ~ 1artri'- Iittl" l..tr fil'-
Kecp's Dress Shirts 10 measure. for - None
~, 49, ,-ire 500 aud All Broadway.
The times., 1890-03-28
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
A Crash i'm Indianapolis Buildings-MOl
Victims of the Fire.

Crash i'm Indianapolis Buildings-MOre
Victims of the Fire.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2l.-About o'clock
Wednesday afternoon the east wall of the
Becker block, adjoining the burned Bowen
Merrill building, crushed down on top Of the
ruins of Monday evenings's fire. For time
the widest rumors of disaster were afoat,
but after full investigation it was learned
that but two men had been hurt, though
many had narrow escapes. Those injured
were but slightly hurt After the crash
Mayor Sullivan inspected the ruins and
ordered that the front wall Of the Bowen.
Merrill building be torn down.
Another Building Tumb1es Down.
This was done and a half hour later the
Becker building, narrow, four-story
structure, occupied by a notion store, fell
down in heap Then the. flames broke out
again in the ruins and up to 10 o'clock at
night had not been wholly extingushed,
though food of water had been poured
into the wreckage. There is no fear of
further loss of life, though the stone front
building occupied by George w. Sloan,
druggist, is regared as unsafe, and there are
fears that the dry good house of H. p. Was
son may also succumb.
Mr.. Isom, a resident of West Indianapolis,
and Joseph Devoid, plumber, are believed
to be still under the ruins
The times., 1890-03-28
DEATH OF GEN. scHeNck.
rhe Well known Ohio Soldier AND States
man Closes Busy Life.

The Well known Ohio Soldier and States
man Closes Busy Life.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 24-Gen. Rob
srt c. Schenck diei at his home at 5:45 last
evening of pneumonia, after an illness OF
only five days. Gen. Schenck was IN the
Sist year of his age, and his career as SOL
der, congressman, and diplomat was a re-
markably busy one. He was born at Fort
Franklin, o., Oct 4, lsO9 He was first
elected to congress in 1S43 and served four
terms and until 1851, when he was sent by
President Fillmore as minister to Brazil
When the civil war broke out he promptly
offered his services and was one of the first
brigadier generals appointed by President
Lincoln, his commission bearing the date of
May IS, 1861.
Further Services in Congress.
He served with distinction as brigade and
division commander until December, 1854,
when he resigned to take his seat again in
the house of Representatives. Gen. Schenck
was reelected in 1864, 1885, and 1868, and
during his last four terms in congress filed
a number of importont positions in the house
and rendered distinguished services as chair
man of the committee on military affairs and
OF the ways and means committee In De-
cember, 1870. he was appointed minister to
England by President Grant. Resigning his
post as minister in 1876, Gen. Scsenck re-
turned to this city, where he has since re-
fided
The times., 1890-03-28
The List of Injured.
AN ILLINOIS TOWN RAvAGED.

Flames Destroy Ten New Buildings,
Causing Loss of Over $4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March PA Trib-
une special from Hamilton, Ills, says: The
main business portion of this town was de-
stroyed by fire about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning Two negroes who had returned
from coon hunt about 2:30 discovered the
fire in new block of business houses, and
in few moments the flames were spreading
to adjacent buildings.
A Call on KeOkuk.
The Keokuk fire department responded to
telephone message, but were unable to dc
any good on account of lack Of water. In
an hours time ten new buildings were in
ashes The loss on buildings and goods is
estimated between $50, 900 and $50, 600, part
ly covered by insurance
The times., 1890-03-28
Probate Order.
STATE Or MICHIGAN,

County 4YS OF Ps sniAWAssrn. T SIS.
At session of the Probate Court, held at the
Probate office, in the City of Corunna ON Thursday
the 18th day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah A. Brock
way, deceased. On reading and fling the petit
ton duly verified, Of Mary G.. Jones. praying
that administration of said estate be granted to-
Granville f. North, of Owosso, Mich.
ThereupOn it is ordered, that Wednesday, the
9th day of April next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition and that the heirs at law of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in SAID
estate are required TO appear at session OF said
court, then to be holden at the Probate office in
the City of Csrunna in said county, and show
cause If any there be, why the prayer of the petit
toner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the interested in said estate
of the pendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing a copy of this order TO be
published in THE TIMES, a newspaper printed and
circulating in said county of Shiawassee for three
successive weeks previous to said day of hearing
MATTHEW Bush, Judge of Probate.
"a true copy)
H. E. HARPER, Probate Register.
The times., 1890-03-28
A SOLDIERS s DEATH.
Suddenly as if in the Fore
Front of Battle
GEN. CROOK PAs-Ec TO ETERNITY

Stricken as He Rises from His Last Earth
Iy Awakening. He Dies with a Cry to
His Wife on His Lips-A Life of Active
and well-Fought Campaigning Closed
in AN Instant-The Hero of Many Bat
ties, and of Duty Well Done, He Rests
from His Labors.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Maj. Gen. George
very suddenly at 7:l0 o'clock yesterday
morning in his apartments at the Pacific
hotel. where he has lived for the last two
years. He has not been in perfect health
since his return from the southwest month
ago when he made a trip with Gen. Strong
and other friends, but he has not been con-
fined to his room. His death was SO sudden
that for long time his friends and asso-
ciate officers of the army at the headquar-
ters at the Pullman building could not real
ize the truth of the report. 1t was necessa-
ry to have the report confirmed several
times from reliable sources before it was
finally accepted as true. When he retired
Thursday night. after spending pleasant
evening with friends, he was apparently
well and In his usual happy frame OF mind.
His Last Awakening.
About a. m. he awoke and immediatel y
arose, and stepped at once into an adjoin-
ing room, as was his habit, to exercise with
Indian clubs, dumb-bells, and other GYM
nastic devices, before putting on his clothes.
As he walked into the little gymnasium he
called to his wife. Ho spoke quickly, and
Mrs. Crook jumped hastily from the bed.
She rem into the room to find that her husband
had fallen to the floor. Mrs. Crook called
to her husband as she leaned over the inani-
mate hody. Receiving no response she
screamed, and, running to the door, called
for aid A moment later score Of guests
and employees of the hotel were there in re-
sronse TO Mrs. Crooks repeated calls. The
honse physician was present almost instant
ly but he saw at the first glance that Gen.
Crook was already dead.
The times., 1890-03-28
Governor Hill and BALLOT Reform,

ALBANY, N. Y, March 25.-The governor
has sent a message to the legislature recon.
mending that both houses pass a concur
rent resolution asking the court of appeals
to reconvene and give an opinion as to the
constitutionality of the Saxton ballot reform
bill. The governor tates that he can not
sign the bill n its present shape, as he has a
deep seated conviction that certain of its
provisions are in violation of the state con-
stitution He says that he has no mere pride
of opinion in this matter, and will cheer
fully acquiesce when convinced that his
views are unsound.
The times., 1890-03-28
The Prairie Fires in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, No., March 26. Dispatches
from those counties in Kansas which were
devastated by prairie fires Sunday and
Monday last report that the fires have been
subdued. SO far as has been reported not
a single human life has been lost The loss
to live stock was not very heavy, but great
guam titles of farm produce, such as grain in
store, hay, etc., were destroyed. The tota
loss is estimated at about $3.50, 900. The
growing wheat is reported to have escaped
all damage from the fires
The times., 1890-03-28
Probate Order.
State of Michigan.
Countv of ShiaWassee Do

State of Michigan. GO
County Of Shiawassee, %
At a session of the Probate Court for the
county of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
office. in the city of Corunna, on Monday, the I'd
day of March, In the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Lydia Morehead
a minor. On reading and filing the petition. duly
verified, of Martha A. Aten, praying that Alfred
L. Knight, of New Haven township, in said
county, be appointed guardian of said minor.
Thereupon II Is ordered that Tuesday, the first
day of April next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
be assgs ed for the hearing Of said petition. and
that the heirs at law Of said minor and all other
persons interested in said estate are required to
appear at a session of said Court, then TO be
holden at the Probate Office, In the city OF
Corunna, and show cause, If any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not pe granted
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate of the pendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order to
be published in The TIMES, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county of Shiawassee, for
three successive weeks previous TO said day OF
hearing. MATTHEW BUSH,
H. L. HARPER, Judge of Probate.
Probate Register.
| "a true copy)
The times., 1890-03-28
Deadlock in the Steele Case.

CHICAGO, March 26-The court martial in
the Steele case had not reached decision at
midnight, and the fact that the court has
had the case under advisement for thirty-six
hours without reaching a verdict arouses
suspicion that there will be deadlock. At
midnight it was stated that the court stood
eight in favor of reprimanding the lieuten-
ant to five for suspension for six months.
The verdict of the court must be unanimous.
The times., 1890-03-28
BURIAL OF GEN. CROOK.
His Remains Laid "a Mother Earth at
Oakland, Md.

His Remains Laid q Mother Earth at
Oakland, Md.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-The Suns special
from Oakland, Nd, says: Gen. George
Crook, U. s. A., was buried here yesterday.
The trains arriving from east and west were
crowded with persons who came to pay the
last tribute of respect to the dead general,
among them large delegation of army off,
GERS, together with Congressman Mckinley,
of Ohio, and Dorsey, of Nebraska, and Gen.
Nathan Goff, Of West Virginia. The casket
was opened at the railway station and the
throng present given an opportunity to take
a last look at the face Of the dead soldier.
The procession was then formed, with the
Grand Army men in front The services at
the grave consisted in reading few pas
sages of scripture and prayer by Rev. j. E.
Moffatt and the benediction by Rev. j. w.
w. Bolton, of the Methodist Episcopal
church