davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
DEAF MITES NAVE 4 DAY or pLElH-RE.

The excursion Of the Deaf Mutc,' Union League %
BAY CHI. ;. l.. occurred yesterday The league was
lately organized aud comprise, only the graduate of
the different deaf and dumb Institution, Of this city
and Rrooklyn. At present its members number about
500, and the excursion was given 70 f'fray the cN-
pcu~c, OF removing the league 10 larger and better
accommodations, their present quarters arc h7t
large enough. In this city and Broohlyn tLcfo are
little over 1000 deaf mte,. and more than half Of
that number enjoyed the excursion and the picnic al
the CHn.
The officers of the league are: samuel Fr1nkcn
helm. pre- dcnt. Thomas F. Ilarthl first vice preNi
dent, Arthur G. Bachrach. second vlc'-prc,dent
Joseph Nanhauer. secretary, Charles {. McNahh
financial secretary; Francis W. Nuboer treasurer The
committee Of arrangements consisted Of Francis W.
Joseph lankauer. secretary: J. g. GosS, treasurer
NJ. Levy, Thomas +. ilarrihill and VI Loow. Rc'cp
ton committec-FranciS Roberts, Henry sanuelS. Ar
thur G. Bichrach. William Geccr. George VI. Ta-gafd
Adolph FfeGcr. simon lII>ch Morton Sonncborn
Charlt, J. L. Ccrcq, Jacob Alexander, Leo HrN'
!. r. DOnnclly. Charles Hostner Mortimer Howe
James orr, John Nchiehcr, Henry kohlnan, i. was
~rrmau, TheoGlrc Rose William Schn"ll h"nIanu
lam Gilbert and 6cOrs" klns"N.
II Wd' quiet crowd ~! pleasure cPrS' 40 louu
talking NJ pul,tcrouS laughing OF shouts Ddl Vlict
ness IeguCl tuprenc. There was music ana dalcln5
Clih. II was interesting % see the dcli mntes keep
INK perfect tine with their feet 10 the music ~
.OOu As tie music began they Immediately lclt the
vibration Of the boarded floor and began To dance
dancing. Nothing happened 10 mar the pleasure o
the day.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
cu,cAco u..r MISSED THE TORNADO.

Chicago. July 15-The signal Service officials mere
tav that the conditions in this neiShborhood LOT inc
development Of tornado were perfect Yesterday anu
II was probably only aveItod by the proximity OF Lake
Michigan 1t was in fact the edge Of the storm "h'A
wrought such havoc in Minnesota on sunday Lae
Yesterday afternoon the wind blew here at Ae rate o
about fifty miles an hour, and rain came down IL
sheets one and tlreetenths inches fell in thirty hVe
minutes Reports from Joliet and other points near
this city are TO the effect that growing corn wa,
evelled to the ground 10y the wind. Adviccs from
points in Illinois. Iowa and Missouri say that the
weather was exceedingly hot yesterday, the thcr
mometer marking from % to 109 degrees
Great Darlington Mass, July 1C.-Durlng severe
thunder storm this afternoon barn owned by Colonel
Brown Of 80 The New York DAILY News was struck
by lightning and burned 10 the ground with forty tons
Of hay. Its value $4,000
Elv W. July IA terrific thunder and wind
storm visited Fairlce and vicinity this afternoon. The
steam tug Pearl capsized Fairlcc Pond and Captain
Frank BrOWn age thirty three, was drowned. The
steamer sank. Other bOath were upset hut Tie
occupants were saved. CohsdeFdble damage Was
caused by the wind.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
MORE TIVE AIKED FOR ST. STEPHENS.

The newest feature in the ST. stephens Pfot slant
Episcopal Church trouble is the claim made oy those in
favor OF ana gamatlon with Holy Trinity Church Harlem
that the yesry o. 1889 is stl the De facto vosry and
will continue until anew yestry IS elected They made
motion on Monday before Judge Bookstayer. Tor stay
of proceedings until November under tho mandamus Of the
court compelling election on July q.
Andrew J. shipuan. Of No 26t Broadway. counsel
FOR those favorng smaClmaton. said 70 Tribune re-
porter I'VE believe that tn yestry Of 1889 i still
the awful vcstry. and meeting was called On Monday
ncht TO present formal Request to the Ne~try hss ~
bring an injunction for Of proceedings under ns
rulndanus IN II, own name IN ca,c Judge Bo0AstaNer
doe, not motion The opposition has taAon an
unfair advantage OF by compelling an election IN mid
summer when tho Bishop aud the standing committee arr
abroad They Ted Ne up by an injunction until the
Bishop and the committee away thcn they want 70
crowd this election Of July 3 before their consent can DO
obtained. which is not lawful right"
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO SOLVE THE BRIDGE PROBLEM.
THE COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS NOW READY ~
CONSIDER PLANS FOR NEW TERMINAL
FACILITIES

The Committee Of Experts recently appoin'eh 10 con-
sder p,n, for enlarged and improved ermihal ia'li'
upon the Bridge held its first meeting yesterday dl'o
noon at the Office of the Bridge trustees az HA''d anu
Washington sts The committee consists oi froio'a'
c.oroe " PIvmpton. appointed by Mayor ChapHi :,
samncI spencer. appointed by Mayor Grant anu a.
~ puctbolz appointed by Bridge President Howell
The orinal resolution constituting the committee duo
c,,,or,otcndcnt Martin member Of the committee ou'
he declined to serve and to President Howell was gwen
the powcr Of appointing the third man.
The three members Of the committee met Nun ''~
do, tt,veu and -upcrntcnden Martin IN the once ol
IN. latter They were introduced to each other anu
th, adjourned To an inner room. where an executive
-ior vos held Mr. Howell made little speech III
which he told the committee that any aid they ds'eu
,d he cbecrfully funi he'd by himself or MI Marti''
The latter then Withdrew and the committee AeAd con
ference REGARDING methods Of procedure
4, statcd ofcrward by Professor Plympion orsaulAa
ton was effected by elcctng Mr. spencer president anu
Mr. Euc,holz secretary. Plans viii be receiver al ~ l"c
n,idro office up 10 september l. Dctaiied drawings
and dcsrrirtion, must be filed with the pans 0c''0
,,r, richoz Will be at the Bridge once every 9a''F
dav +, receive the plans submitted professor lN"P
tom thought hat the public hearings on pans "oI'
bopIu in about month. 1t Is proposed TO nave V"o
conenttt.,, on Terminal Facilities OF the FfHSo UuH
| , ,,cot with the committee Of experts. The COM
,,,,t. j. not limited 10 time and II IS IikcN 20 oe
t orr four months before the report Is rcldy. IL II IT
, ,,c t,rne To- begin work under them br contract
:, maj at least a year Will oapsc before any uci''I
,,,,"'ven,ut upon ric present makcshiit mctlOu oI
haIdju- tho passengers is secured. ,,,, ,r,
The fvo principal plan, likely - be con-lde'cd are
rho ,,e.ept tau switching enlarged 80 tlht SIX car
train. can bee run and the loop -y~tem' WhcIeDy a
contlnou. track Is provided Al either terminus, anu @
,i, fIIw each other around tho IurVc~ ana are not
.,Sitcl1d making the carrying capacity clHal 10
eighteen or twenty car trains ne sFeal ',l i D., ~,
latter .vsten and the amount ~ lana needed 10 p II
I'm opcroiipn are the chief reasons urged against H.
The Rrd,c problcn differ, from any similar one ever
before grapprd with. by reason ~ the enormous mum
Lcr NJ -rugcr- handled u an exceedingly snort
awaited With interest
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
MORTON STILL IN LCDLOW STREET JAIL
MAKING AWAY WITH COLLATERAL SECURITY
HIS VARIED CAREER.

HIS VARIED CAREER.
Edward Morton. president Of the New-York Export
Timber Company, who was arrested Monday. IN
the suit Of the Western National Bank, remained in
Ludlow Street Jail all day yesterday, he m
able 10 secure bail. His arrest made By Deputy
sheriff Young order issued BY Judge Andrews,
of the Supreme Court. upon the application OF Police
Commissioner Charles F. MacLean the banks attor-
Eey The complaint says that the bank had made
loans and discounts 10 Morton the representative Of
the company. He had pledged collateral forty
three carloads Of timber, represented 10 be worth
$4,000 According To the complaint, the bank re-
lied upon his statements a' true. II was learned
aferward. however, from testimony given by Norton
in an examination in the supplementary proceedings
on a Judgment obtained by the bank against tho
timber company. that he had shipped the lumber ID
foreign countries without notice 70 consent of the
bank. Judgment for the full amount, $4,000 IS
Therefore demanded.
The company was incorporated under Ncw.York
laws in October, 1855. with an authorized capital
stock Of 10000. The ncorporators were Henry W.
Clements Thomas Wood. Henry f. Campbell VAL
worth Ward and Thomas IL. Bullck. Among mo
stockholders IT was then said we're Edward NOR
ton Fry Morgan & Co and Pcatly Co., umneF
merchants Of London: Edward Chaloner. stone n'er-
chant Of Liverpool, and John Gutter, Of Newcastle
Morton has had varied career ard his numerous
schemes. II {. said were generally unsuccessful He
was formerly ntere ted In the brick business Al Nae
town. Wis Then he went to Chicago, where IN 1854
he started 70 erect several houses. which II sad nc
was unable 10 complete In september l--+ 10
,r,s rcnorted to be in Yazoo City Miss, where =
said ne contracted for ten acres II land 10 put up
a ,avmir and furniture factory, but Nh" scheme ielI
through IN April. l-s6 he turned up at Memphis.
Tenn as the Morton Lumber and stave Conphy'
lie came 10 New York early in l--7 and operated
under the Morton Lumber COMPANY Dut tlS ~"
proving successful he incorporated the NewlorA TX
port Timber Company. Mr Morton Is now aoont
FORTY seven wears old His lawyers, lie Bdrn.eF ~
Brew Ser say that he could have obtained bail easuy
al any other time Of the year. At present ms wealthy
Sre~ds wer, absent from the city, and made it difficult
10 secure the amount II IS said that he will regain
his freedom to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
NEW coMpANY's STRONG BOARD.

The new company which is 10 take control of tho
rion stool, Yards Of Chicago has been incorporated
uudcr tbc liberal New Jersey state laws II r known
A. the Chicago Junction Railway and Union Si0cH
Yard, Company, with capital Of 9lJ.0Oo,po" The
incorporators are William j. Scwcl John li"ey, w g.
lane A. r. Herman. George II. Taylor, Dauirl T.
Crswold Augustus Fielding, \. /. Shpman and Nrthnr
II Gregory i was learned yesterday That the "'Ic't
~ the new concern is/to provide market for the
propertv represented by the Union stock raId' Com
many but no change j. contemplated Ia the manae"
IuoDt or purpose, or relations Of the old company.
The new company Will issue SlO0OOOOO . per cent
Loud, and il, capital stool, is divided INTO e6'"o"oo
& pcr cent preferred cumulative stock and rd,ioOoOO
common stock The company Will Offer SJ,5oo'O'o
bonds and It's stock for public subscription m ie"
DAYS It's board Of directors consists Of Chauntey NJ
Dcpcyv John Quincy adams, Of Boston; eX senator
William j. sewcll. John Hpcy, Frederick II. Winston,
81 CHICAGO recently United states Minister 10 Persia
Right Honorable Hugh &. f. Chud"r,, OF London,
former Chancellor Of the EXchcquer, eX eXMinlStr t.
England Edward j. Phelps, Francis Barron Hdk", 0i
Flake Eoi,sevain & Co. Of London; bernard Ho'an.
oucf director Of LlOyd'S Bank limited Of London aud
idolph Won Andre Of Andre. Ncndcl d Co.. Of London.
II i, denied that any Vanderbilt or AstOr deal r
concerned IN the enterprise, a. has been alleged D'
some Western new papers.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
THE STATE BAR AyD THE JCDICIART.

Ahauy, June I3.-Thc Executive Committee Of the
Now York state Bar Association have Just adopted a
resolution providing that Cpmmttc" OF thirteen hc
appointed to submit 20 The cpmmi -l"u {" amend the
article oi the Constitution relating Ia the judiciary such
proposition, for amending tine same as MHN accord
with The view, of the d--oca'ion hitherto expressed
Matthew Hale. president OF The a--ochton, ha> ap
pointed the following committee by Judicial district
I,t robert Fowler. Everett T. Wheeler Elhn Root
Nc,y York Ciy; I'd, William H. Robertson. katonah
ma A. +. Clearwater Kingston; Alphcu, +. luln
lcN Albany; iNth. Richard +. Hand. EHMhcthio~n
Vth. :. e. Huntington, PULASKI, Nlth, Joseph Na-"n
Hamilton: VITA. John Van NoOrhi~. Martin W. '"1h,
Kochc~t.r. with. HENS -. ~p@cuc Buffalo {. H.
Lincoln, Little Valley The committee VIII meet here
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
DISCUSSING TIE MISSOURI CHICAGO RATES.

Chicago. Juy l. lSpecan.-T@ general mthaSe'S
and president, Of the prominent Western i"'"7 nv u
today to talk over plans for the beiierin- Z" W'
condition Of their road. The most important ''I'
discussed to-day the division "i ia''' at u'
Missouri River. This has Of late been large Done
- contention for the Chicago line, those with eA
tensions west of the Missouri claiming the rsW o.
carry clear to Chicago all traffic originating on 'her
line, vc-t Of he Missouri aud those ending d" Missouri
declaring that all freight must break bulk 'h'L' 'Np
every line got share. The At'h-"n ana h"'N
Island have gone 90 far 10 refuse . pt"rate WIN
il. competitors and tie result has been the mA'ht
90 local rate, from the Missouri 10 Chicago, which,
added 70 the local rate west Of the river eqna- IN"
through rate. This has resulted IN te Pr, ,Ht 10"
ta.is from the Missouri % Chicago. Ihe Nt"h ma
taken the lead in the light and especially on ,"tue
has reduced the rate 10 non pay Hit bdalr.
FOR relieving this Of affar~ discussed u nN
t1 Uncs Interested were rcpr-cntcd, hut g. no con
clu.fou could De reached. committee oi seven "'iI
cha rfDan Walker at the head was appointed - dia!'
harmonious measures.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
4 GLIMPSE OF J. s. CLARKSOY.

A. r. kimhall m The Epoch.
\, politician and editor Mr. C!arhson,s dSIln'rys ts
friends and -htS his cncmie, 10 the la't dcH' l.s
paper. the notes Of his freids which he Ais ha9'cl
ana had 10 pay. tie Is quick - recognize ur1- l.,'
and clayerness HI, handwriting IS as hler"glyPaS ,.
A, Horace Greelcys Consequently new compost@s
always had great trouble 10 |eltug up Ms RA - ~,
York Graphic" AZ the time Of Grcclcy'S death t~
smile specimen 0f the old Tribune editors NY rnNs'
Thi, he pasted on sheet of paper, sending u, :,
around from ca,e 70 case but one could make ON
word OF IL. Finally i reached The hands OF oism, IN.
Noung man who held il up against the Hsht ana ron
the style Of 'he print on tAe pasted ,ae re'9oNlr1 ne
IL As a clipping flOm The New ork Nfapm': I,e
h,bed in 3" The GRAPHIC" without a key. he Ncni
ont. bought a Graphic and let the extract up from
the key lie went over the proof two or three umr,
10 make sure hcre wa error in r. and then returned
! clean revise 10 Nr. tItfh'on. ihiI k'"'leHl'n
acnow lodged the corn and gaVc the origh N0h~ hI1
charactogstic. lie never failed 70 remember me
entire stan Of the paper YIN substantial 1,r,,n. rl1,
gifts usually complete set oi some standard d."Ss H
In hir family and among his personal fricrd. Vs E
is greatly beloved Buer. oven vind't vr. a. ne nv ~
pathOs. Poetry appeal, strongly . hn. nnc.,%srSs nc %
sad that he could never read through layaI .SsSft
description OF the singing of " Nrnic Laurie a. IT, 20
pol without the moisture coming & ms eve lst,ninS
him IN the family circle on ~und&i evcM, M ,niauo oso
could not believe that he Is the 'anle man i w Sorne
lights in Gecaptating postmaster ttnre the ar;isti6
tastes OF his WIFE gives him the SINGER :, p. 49,,
Mrs Garrison. by the way. Is a Pr,Tbt btion and
many social talents She !, in every W. ,s n5i~t
bands opposite lie IS silent t. a., yith hin, vor
Of beinc tacturn But when YOU arr w u. H.. tee,
are never frre rom the cnscious criticism oi u, VT
ewes Yon feel sure that nohns smrS >su and more or
les liberal in his religious Vows ne Is "a c'rnssI ,d
fender of religions nstnt on, Es 5Tcd ave more hnn ono
brirGt man from drnkari's career. ~, ,..ord. ,s
~ 'nv w lnIS -, a. spoechmaker. In t;e od DAYS
S !, vp. ' 20 impossible to go him t. make 'p'en
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
WHO WILL GET THE c1IcAGo AND ATLANTIC

Chicago July 15.-An evening paper says; me
approachlng sale of the Chicago and Atlantic. which
is to take place at indianapolis next month l. exciting
considerable interest in Chicago railroad circles II
has hitherto been supposed that the Erie would be- ahe
10 purchase the road without much active competitions
1t has recently become known however, that II te
Eric obtains the Chicago and Atlantic 1t viii only BE-
after a hard struggle II mas been an open secret ID
railroad circles for some time that the Ldcha"Hha
WIS looking for a Chicago connection with the santa
Fe. Bv obtaining the Chicago and Atlantic ana hmld
Ing a link of zoo miles the connection would De- 0D
taiucd The Lackawauua people have he'n over the
ground discussing The question and decided to hd ~
thc sale The Norfolk and Western will also be on.
of the bidders The Carnegie and Brce Syndicatcs AT
also in the hcld and viii be represented at the sale
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
THE DRUG CLERK ExoNERATED.
HE is cENsUEED, HOWEVER, FOR PUTTING Up
A WRONG PRESCRIPTION.

A WRONG pRESCRlPIION'
There was some interesting medical evdeh'e t'e"
at the continuation last evening Of the inquest IL.
sarlinr the death Of Nicholas Carroll, OF no l9f
Ealtic-St on July g. after he hat taken What H'
phvsclan REGARDED A, an overdose Of hyoscy anime.
pr Gu,taye Muller gave some technical testimony
and then pr. Robert g. Ecclcs. Editor Of the new
American rharmacopea,' called a an expert
10 testify regarding the drug prescribed by Dr. w NJ.
Hutchinson and put mp by Lee Roberts, the drug clerk
At 80. 800 Clinton 81
Dr Eccles defined the difference between the McrkS
amorphous hycscyamne called for by the PRESCRIPTION
and the Ner,'s crystalline hyoscyanne put up and
given 10 the patient for insomnia. The former. he
aid. was properly known hyoscine, but both
possessed the same properties, and while the
crystalline was regarded stronCer than the amor
phou, yet the safe dose ~ each the same about
half grain 40 fatal case from the Use Of the dTl-
record far as Dr. Eccles could learn. The
dose given bv m. Hutchinson was one-elShth ot a
grain and with it the same amount Of morphine, the
baue and the andOte in the same dose, reducing the
strength to about one twelfth Of grain. According
TO the statement Of Dr. Wallace. one Of the attending
physicians, that the patients tongue and mouth were
nolst at the time he died. the poison must have
been eliminated from his system and could not have
produced death. The prescription was shown 20
DR. Ecclcs and bottle OF hyoscyamine cry
talluc. lie said he would not have
put up the prescription fom It without h-uluu~ the
phy stefan. because he believed the drug meant was
hyo,cinc. but he did not believe It would have made
any difference to the patient one was As safe a.
the other Dr. Hutchinson also gave history Of the
treatment Of the case.
The verdict fouud by the jury as follows: " We
find that Nichola, Carroll came to his death from blood
poisoning. cAoncrate the drug clerk L." Roberts,
but ccu~ur him for professional carcleSSueSs In put
urg up a drag called for in the prescription "
cNoucrac undertaken for embalming the body, but
,ucc, the proprcty OF undertakers IN future having
either the certificate Of death the personal authority
# the physicau.1
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
Y. Z GRAcE Axn TIE WV -AMSrERDAM cLrR

The death 81 I5char.ah j. Hapin caused vacancy 10
the Board = Manager ol tc NcT-hm.terdaa club Ih-
,a,ancy was nlrl b., eoc, on ou Monday night. ihen
wor. two candidate, In the ncli. l.. l.. Kellogg and
Aou,duct .lauer lslu,i. NJ Scott The fact th1,
Mr. rather clos" pcr',n ma friend ~ 'N-NAor
Grace guy believe tat Nr "rc" wa ry!uf 10 &C..
control of the club. While 10 Is -ad that I''hafd y.
Cunningham cramIi0aed the cause q Nj. kellogg, Who
n nos, ia Etforc tr Cunningham conducted success 'Il
campaign and d.tr4t'G Commissioner S'o', b' good
maio..t Ths duo. ANY o. IN" m"nD.r, -', O,
Nt hciloco r~r ou1l popularity and me f1ct ma,
hr prt n, nanl, deep hl, IOcfcts and ub-crb d
nb,ray raised Ia' Tn" expenses of htunr
up the new clubhouse In Trrnt'r gh'h- to which ths
club moved boo Na,.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN UNCONFIRMED RUMOR.

WILL THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
REDUCE GRAIN RATES
The rumor that the interstate Commerce commission
has decided 70 issue an order for sweeping ednctlon
in grain rates on the railways cannot be confirmed
here. None of the trunk lines has yet received any
such notice Since the investigation and report Of the
Comms the subject of grain rates there has been
an Informal discussion the Eastern roads ana
while railway managers for obvious rea,nN re
luctant 10 expires, publicly their opinions. il is under
stood that the general sentiment supports CHAIRMAN
Aldace +. Walker, Of the Western Railroad AsNoclh
ton in his views expressed before the Interstate com
mission of the unconsttutionality of the proposed
action
It is a mistake to suppose that the low eaNtDodhd
rates hOm Chicago were made in anticipation Of
any step by the Federal Commission. The reduc-
tiOns were The result Of internal quarrelS ana an
effort is being made restoration OF rates 20
a paying basis The Western roads are now holding
a meeting in Chicago with the design OF advancing
tariffs. 1t is believed in railway circles that inc
roads would universally ignore any order such a. u is
reported the Commission intends % p9"muIcaic. IhS
would throw the burden of proceedings Z" chip'e lt
claims Of al, ,hOrly upon tle Federal hndN' anu ail
litigation which might follow will probably he carried
IN, United states supreme Court. IN view oi hc04
facts the railroad ID not regard the aI-'H
programme OF the Interstate commissioners as IAitI !
That practically affects earnings for months or posi-
bly, years to come.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
TEMPERANCE DAY Ar OCEAN GROVE.

ocean G4otc, y. j. july l. l~pcclali- The sixth
annual meeting Of the sunday school Assembly de
voted to day 10 Temperance Mr.. T.. Is. LoomI, spor'
Oh Paul the Young Chiiatiau.7 To- boz, and girl,
The youuI people meeting war addressed iy the Rev
IT, II. Natmau AID 81" L,Y. ~. T.. Nouu.. The
Teacher. Qualification, a.d Preparations Wa, tlc sab
feet of di.ou SION at tac normal elias. Dr. Loomt
-ayc rtirr to po rrlduat ou tie wee" of c'ti'n
lt o'ClIca. 300 lhoiul. chapel NE ilceH loh Crane
rD,4uct.J tI-Du pu ou " lcmpcrtur" in o." SUNDAY
,chooi1 ~. Noi ah'll, of Phlidclphd. Nr0. Van
Mtrtar Of orange the Res. Dr. Wheeler and his WIFE,
u PlocuiNtill", I'.u.. ANA other, -p"k" y lecture
vas eiyen thi- evening Iu he Aualt'.ium on ES} Pt
the De pOilcd Cradle by y. Chester Wilson, 81 ihld
nnlull-.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
NO ORIGINAL PACKAGE HOUSE FoR THEN.

Leland Iowa. July 15-NOthng within the history
of this little village has ever created such indignation
as was aroused saturday last when IL became known
that people from neighboring town were about 70
establish al this place an Original Package saloon Mon
dav evening the people assembled o. express their
indignation and demand an abandonment Of the at
tempt The citizens passed ordinance declaring
that IT De unlawful 20 sell intoxicating hquor OF any
kind I'm Leland, and that any person Volatlns lht'
ordinance shall be tarred feathcFcd and cOwhGed out
OF the village The attempt has been abandoned.