davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
POLL OFTHE COEGRESSMEE
Interview with Senator'S and
Representatives on the
Mckinley Bill.
The Majority Of Republicans in Favor
Of the Measure---The Demo-
erats Protest.
Favorable Weather Crop Bulletin
Moody's Measure in Behalf
OF South Dakota

PHILADELPHIA, April ~.
Tho Philadelphia Press on Monday pub
lished the following:
The Philadelphia Press presents this morning
the most complete and careful poll OF the ma
lority In congress ever made by newspaper.
The purpose was TO ascertain the views Of in
dividual members as TO the necessity of passing
tariff revision and reduction bin 40 speedily
as possible Interviews were had with 300 sen.
ators and Representatives. The Press inter
viewers have found what opposition exists TO
tins Mekin ey bin on the republican side OF the
house. And, by extending ths interviews 20
leading democrats, have found the particular
line Of attack upon the bill likely TO be adopted
by the opposition. The fact Of Supreme isn-
portance ~ that ia btll reyising the tariff and
reducing the revenue will be- enacted before
congress adjoams for the GUNNER. The Press
has interviewed i59 republican members, and,
with two exceptions, they all agree that repub-
iioan tsrtn blll win be passed aud that while
differences exist as to the makeup Of sehsd-
ules, the entire party Il in accord on
the general principle and purpose of the Mckin.
ley hiil While the interviews show strong
sentiment on the part OF republicans in favor
OF the BIN, even N some features Of Il are not
wholly In accord with the individual opinion OF
the member called upon 20 express hia views
there is singular dearth of strong criticism
on che part OF thu democrats. In a general way
the democrats protest against the hiIl without
going into particulars. They admit the prob
ability OF its passage, but they are evidently
displsased with a measure which offers the
maases OF the people free sugar ON the one
hand and the farmers Of the country additional
protection GA the important articles which
they produce ON the other hand The result
summarized IL Us follows Total number in-
terviews, 800; total number OF republicans In.
teFviewed, lsa number of republicans who be-
lieye bin revising ths taria and reducing this
revenue must be passed before this congress
sdioM ns ~; nutnbeE nov ready 10 vote for
the Mokfnlsy bin rs its stAnda I4l; number
who believe the Mckinley bill In surs 20 be
made satisfactory to the party and the country
by amendments and passed iiss number Who
are not sure about IL, z,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

PRoJRcT 10 on foot among the leading
democratie politicians Of Detroit, Mich,
to secure the democratic national eoaven-
tion in 1891 for that city. |. NJ. Weston,
Of Grand Rapids, chairman OF the demo-
cratic state eentral committee, liz chief
mover In the matter, and Don M. Dickin-
sons aid IL also being counted on.
OwINa 60 defects which have been dis
covered in the British warship Thrush the
vessel viii not be ready 10 put In eomnis-
sion for month TO come. The Thrush 8
first soyass Y y sxpsessd will ee g Amer:
Prince George Of Weles.
JoHN NJ. CAREY, OF Springfield. o..
high il the order Of Masonry and for many
years secretary Of the Knights Templ4r.
has been discovered TO be desanller TO the
amount Of 81 400. Carey confessed aud
said bis peculations extended over term
OF sir years.
Cashier SocIRR, the head clerk of the
Newark, N. j., postoflice. was committed
to the Trenton Jail by default of $1,000
bail for embezzling g. 1000 from the money
order department of the Newark post
Office
THE Brazilian pinister toe Italy has
been recalled because he failed TO present
to tue Italian government the decree of his
government forbidding Italian emigrants to
Brasil.
The Russian government has refused TO
grant the request Of the smeeT OF Bokhara
that foreign goods for Bokhara be allowed
to pass through Russia free Of duty.
AT Lima. Ohio, Willis 0sman and Ed.
ward Standish quarreled over girl. os-
man stabbed Standish eight times wiih =
knife. and hs viii probably die.
The Paris municipal election passed OF
peacefnlly. In the snbErbs ihe police lie
siroyed nnmber of Orl, anisi and hon.
lanRist plaeaTds.
THR Berlin National Zetfano says that
the labor bill hxes the mailman of women =
work. at eleven hours day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30

*ent OF the gross premiums FsceiYed IN
}his state. This amount IL 10 be IN lieu of
any other taxes so far as Iowa is con
cesned. cine eastern company had not
been paying taxes recently, and when the
snditor looked the matter MP found that
Ne officials Of the company had put new
construction upon the law. They had In
Mrurtad all Of their agents In this state 10
Take no premiums. hut to have them sent
directly to the home Office in the east. So
the ofiicisls said that they we're not liable
fpr the "a per cent. tan, Tor they had not
teceived any premium money ia this
slate, bat had received Il In the east. II
ga not take much of an argument for the
Maditor 10 convince them that this con-
strnction OF the Law would not hold water,
and the company came to time aud paid
M. II all the outside companies had fol-
39wed this construction OF ihe Law the
ssais would lose about &Ta, 900 annually.
That Is about the amount of taxes which
ositside companies now pay Ia 90 the state.
Iowa ftsaas aad fhe New Law.
ID seems 20 he the general opinion here
tkat the Iowa lines win refuse 20 put In
force the joint rates as required by the
azea law. II they refnss the commission
efs viii make JOINT taiiff themselves and
issaruct the attorney general to hesin pro-
esediaRs TO snforee u. That viii bring
she ease before the conrta and give an OPP
bertnnity 10 test the eansiitutionality OF
tAe las. The leading attorneys for the
fAsiroads say the Law 10 unconstitutional in
atsempiing 10 require involuntary business
esntracts or partnerships, and they are
aaeouraged 10 resist bg the decision of
Judge Caldwell OF the United States cir
cult coars for this circuit short time ago,
fae railroad commissioners believe that
the law win stand and they are ready to
have test Of 1t made at at any time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
THE EMPTY Crib.

A Father Kmaang~rs His Life 10 hesesse ft,
Region fsw Chiidrsn.
ASHLAND, Via, April Al
Yesterday at Marsng>, small town
twsnty miles from Ashland, Wis, two
small children Of Anton Foraker we're
killed By falling tree which their father
had chopped down. In the afternoon of
the same day the dwelling occupied By
Ole Hanson q wood chopper, was de.
stroyed By Ere and his babe burned 10 death.
The fsthsr wAs badly burned while trying
10 rescue the CRIB in which be thoaght the
infant was, but when 4 was too late Il vas
found the babe had been LETT In the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
WEATHER. cnor BuLLErIN.

Especially Favorable Reports srsni she
Great Ntsselsws1t
WASHINGTON, April ~.
week says.
Reports from tha northwest, including
the states or the Missoushh ~. .hs wssh ~.
been especially favorable for farm work,
and that the weather. though dry In some
sections, has generally improved the crops
Seeding Is completed in South Dakota and
southern Minnesota. Corn planting is in
progress in Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois,
and corn is mp in southern Kansas.
The weather conditions are also favor
able In the states OF the Ohio valley, aud
in Michigan and Tennessee, although ex-
cessiye, are reported to-day in Indiana.
cold, frosty nights have retarded growth
in Michigan, where fruit trees are la bloom
In the southern tier of counties. The
planting Of corn aud tobacco Is progress.
ing In Kentucky, and 10 Tennessee the
condition Of crops IL improved. Although
tobacco looks promising In Tennessee, q
reduced area is predicted.
The recent heavy rains In the southwest
have doubtless proved unfayorable 10 grow
ing crops In Arkansas, Texas and Loni-
siana. ,
Work is twenty days late la Arkansas
ana reports from Louisiana indicate some
damage TO cotton and rice, and probably
to cane In the oyerhowcd districts. The
crops ON the uplands were improved in
Louisiana and Mississippi, although the
heavy rain falls interrupted planting.
Not withstausisng ihe deficiency In rain
fall in the south Atlantic states and Ala
bama, the crop prospects are reported AZ
generally good for cotton, and planting
has been almost completed. Tobacco and
other vegetables were somewhat injured
by light frosts in North Carolina Wheat
aud oats are not reported In houriahine
condition in South Carolina.
Reports from the middle Atlantic states
show that the week was especially favor
able for crops and farm work, except In
New York, where rain IL needed. In New
Jersey and New York the fruit is consid-
cred la good condition. Rain IL greatly
needed in Nev England, where, lin the
southern portions, farm work and seeding
are in progress, bnt in some sections oi
the northern portion frost continues In ths
gronnd
The winter wheat aud frat prospects In
Oregon are reported aa excellent, ana aeed.
ing II about completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
rHEy HAVE ruS wrrn him.


Dsn.ccr~ts fn enc Hsase stnl Amusiax
Themselves. CRliinx shc ianpsrsurhabse
sp~.ker Rs~a /. Rrana and Tyrans.
wAxnneros. April ~.
There WAS q spirited and heated Hkirmish
In the house to-day when Pierce, OF Ten
nessss, rising 10 = question Of personal
privilege, denied the statement made
few days ago by Evans,
Of Tsnnssses, 70 the sfzect thnt there hAs
besn ballet stufing In his district. The
speaker ruled chat this did EOS present che
saattsr a. personal privilege. This
resulted Ia some sharp talk,
In which the speaker was
csntradietea BY Pierre. ana Mills. of
Texas, accused him of fraud. The SPEAK
or declared Mills out ef order. whsrsupon
he responded.
Il asn In ordss. aud tho speaker i more
ont or order than the gentleman from
Texas. The ruling IL simply an outrage.
Ths matter was then dropped.
The senate resoIution yes concurred e..
conoerning the irriextion af arid lands u
the valley or the Rio Grnnde.
Ths honse then pxoee&dea 60 consider
ii,x ball removing taa chaxRs of deseStion
gfom NC rseusa 1t svfIIi64A DA0son. Tits
soldier wasA prisoner during ths var, and
In order TO ssoapa the hardships Of prison
life enlisted In the confederate army, and
subsequently, returned to the union army.
Ia fhs senate.
After tho transaction Of some routine
business Of unimportant public import
snee. consideration OF the land forfeiture
bill was resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
AFRAID az she a,hsysnnss.


0RLnTcna. y. d. April ~.
Troops A and d. under command of
Capt. Wells. have arrived al oelrichs from
Fort Meade, and gone into camp, having
bssn ssnr there for The purpose OF inter-
csptine the pins Ridge Cheyenne Indians
who, 10 Ii claimed. are becoming uneasy
aud threaten to ieave she resersa-
tlon wtthout leave and strike ont for
Montana ON visit 10 the nortern Chey-
ennes. II Is the intention Of the govern
msnt TO prsvsnt this. and with such an idea
In view trpops are being sent 10 different
points around and adjacent 10 the reser-
vAlion. Settlers have no fears Of any hos
tile demonstration on the part OF the ma.
tions wards, ard look upon the pressncs
Of troops hsrs With not q little merriment,
II In quite likely The soldiers will remain
during May and june.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
PRECPTlTIEG TROUBLE.
The ouarrelsome Chicago
News Egging the strik
ers on To Violence.
The Way 70 Bring War Is 70 Spread
Rurnors or War---To-days
Situation.


Enfu&aO. April ~
4 rspsGieiou II tbs inkor tronblss of 1858
on old Black Road~ n feared BY ths Chi
cago Daily Nnss. That paper says that
unless the strnws allowing WHICH way ths
wind blows vary much within the next fso
days, lhs labor troubins OF 1856 on the
Black Rosd, - Hlue Island avenue In
called, may b repeated That sve-
nue. for great distance ID occupied
BY immense factories and lumber yards,
and fully n. 600 nsn ars smploy@i therein.
A. was the cAss In 1886 the foreign eie@
msnt Is iondest in its demands for the
eight hour lAv and others sre not 10th 10
follow their lesdership. Whiis no formal
demands hare bean made on the manage
msns n seems 60 be tia Rsnsr2l bslisf that
. spontansous uprising and dsmand for
adoption Of the eight incur day WIN be
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
CONTRACT LABOR.
Many Complaints of the Lax Enforcement
of the Immigration Laws.

MANY compissats of tine Lax Enforcement
of the Immigration Laws.
Kaw YonK. April 20.
Word has been received that Secretary
Windom, II not exactly alarmed, In cer-
tainly agitated over the importation Of
contract labor immigrants. There Ia
scarcely o labor organization In tbs country
which has not complained thai the admin
iairation il altogether too loose in the
mstho.s bv which the importation OF for
elgn contract labeF h@s been controlled ~
New Yofk city. In the complaints which
the secretary has received thero Ia
nothing particular said OF the board
of state immigration, neither are
there any comments rejecting on Collector
Frhars or Colonel Webber, the present boss
q the business. The complaints are based
calshy ON the statement that there are not
ss0ugh representatives Of the federal ad-
nRnistration 10 prevent the Influx of con-
tIsct iaborsrs. Thus il comes about that
there u d aesk full Of complaints from
s1zterers. stoaemasaus, mnsieians, and
soansry thai EYTssaa lfesr an.oas IN sh
tors ARE tarnsd loose npon the country
every mobtu. &Mcss tAhof uhiuhn has0
made NJ a question Of politics with the ad-
ministration. They protest that there
mnst be enough men appointed TO protect
thsis interests, or they viii make Il warm
Cor the administration. Secretary VIM
dom has issued orders that the utmost
vigilance must be exercised In scanning
the cargoes OF steeraRe passen-
gers who arrive at the port of New York
every day in the week. From this source
the federal Official who does not attend to
this matter strictly will have hot time
with the secretary. MIR. Window himself
Ii expected almcst any day 10 give his
personal supervision to carrying ont these
Instructions. From all that can be
learned President Hsrrison H. alarmed at
the free importation Of contract labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
w. Z. \. Y.

The President vt thr NationAi Essay Hs.uss
. stasemenf 90 sci Herself sslwiss.
rLKyELAxD, o., April -
Mrs. Ellen J.. Phinney. president ef the
National vi. @. r. II. mon -partisan), has
prepared the following for publication:
: a. statement that does great injustice to
Mrs. Foster and at the same time TO me
represents me as IN . hostile attitude 20
one whom not Only love aad honor but
recognize 40 the strongest and abiest
champion of constitutional prohibi-
ton the nation mas yet prodncsd.
appears IN the Chicago Neans
and almost simultaneously ia the
general public press. Because OF the in
Justice thas done to.those representing tbs
non partisan temperance movement the
correct version Of what did say on the
point under discussion should hare as wide
circulation. I said that while MIRA. Foster
had no pssr ON this temperance platform.
her connection With the last political cam
peign has greatly hindsred this movement
because of the general MISREPRESENTATION In
regard 10 heF non craftsmanship;
that while we clearly under
ssand fha difference between inaivid-
nal and representative political action,
and know thkl when Mrs. Foster went
into that political ooutesa she vent Ne D
woman believing IN the republican party
and ~ governmental policy. not sesking
% carry with her she infinenee of the
womsn associsted with her In tempsrAnce
work, many good, conscientious people
ennn0f understand that fhfs Il consistent
WITH nvoWen non ~p.xuennsnsp. Ne knew
that Mrs. Fostsr IL inst ~ ardent Mstho-
dist a. she Ii "a ardent repnblican: that she
fnlly believes that the Methodist
church is the church for the people;
that II is the greatest dsnomina-
tional agency for uplifting the masses,
but she does not seek 60 bring
to It's support the influence of the women
Of the union because she believes they
should exercise their own preferences IN
these as la political matters. So We see
that NJ . temperance worker Mrs. Foster
II truly non -partisan and non~sectarian.
but many fail to understand 1t. and there
fore the oft-repsated charge brought
against ns by those who are unable or an
wiIIiag 10 understand onr position. ibid
not say THAI Mrs. Foster had done great
injury 10 the temperance cause, nor did
say 20 reporter, In explanation. that did
not mean what said. / did not mean
what be said, but ] stand By ths statements
| made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30

Mff.KEsnahnKs Fn-s Apftl -
The Shoemaker family is one of the old
est and wealthiest families la the anthra-
cite regions. Their annual income from
coal royalties alone reaches &260,000. One
member Of the family is Mcdonald ID.
Shoemaker, whose iucome IL $4,000 a
year. lie is about 4il years OF age. Until
VERY recently II bad been understood that
Mcdonald was 10 we'd daughter OF one OF
the wealthisst men of WiIkssbarre. Sud
denly the young man changed his mind
and declared that he would marry poor
girl, ono Who could assist him in
case OF adversely. His parents were
very indignant when they learI ed
Of McDonalds intentions, and even
wen0 90 TAR as TO petition
the couss 90 inquire into the young mans
sanity. He was determined, however. and
one day iast week he took train for
Elmira, 10 company with Annie Lawrence,
yonng woman who Lad been formerly
employed as housekeeper AT Eimira
they were married. On Saturday Shoe
makaF returned with bis bride to Wilkes
barre, intending 10 install bis wife IN bis
mothers house. His uncle, John Har-
rowAs, was In waiting, and as soon A. the
bridal couple put in an appearance, Har-
ROVER threw their baggage into the street,
aud when Shoemaker attempted TO enter
the house his uncle knocked him downi
blackened his eyes aud knocked him into
the Qnttes. Shoemaker has since had his
uncle arrested. There Is great excitement
over the matter IN aristocrafic circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
s,sa,h Of The orsa. chlsr cmwsea.,

CiIRrcmEN, Assinaboia. April -.
crowfooi the great chief of the Hack
feet, died on the 2sllhof inflammation of the
lungs, after few days illness. In bis
will be named Three Balls as his sue
cessor. Crowfoot, or sapomaxiho, vas
one Of the leading characters in tie Cam
adian Nouhwert. The history Of this
region for the past hale century has been
larely determined BY him. His ln-
fluencs over che Indians was supreme.
He was che closest embodiment pos
sible OF the mythical noble red
man. Dapntlesa in battle, imbned wlsh
ell the instincts Of the Indian, he a the
same time possessed many traits OF char
acter which commanded the admiration of
ali whom he was brought Ia contact. In
early pioneer days be was the arbitrator
between the Indian and the white man.
His diplomacy extracted the Canadian
Pacific Railroad company from . ssFions
difhcuisy with the Hlackfeef He waa
ever che friend OF the mlssionary. Hrs re-
fnsal 20 Join. the rebels IN she last north
west rebellion prevented what would oth-
eswise have been h long and bloody COM
fiict. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
rnK STRIKE ~ orr.

cnse~go Cnrpsnfsr~ mna He@ses Have Come
20 IN A4reens~ns.
cHrcxoo. April =.
The Chicago Journal says 81 agresnent
Tor resumption of work W The striking
carpenters ana new bosses association has
actually been reached. aud that the msn
viii resume ~ork on Friday. In tbs
meantime the leaders are snaeavofing 20
keep secret not merely sbe terms Of the
agreement but the fact OF II In order that
the enthusiasm among the strikers may
nos cool SO that they may turn ons In full
fsree In the May day parade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
THE MARKETS.


Sioux CTrT, April ~.
Hogs--Estimassd receipts. as0o; onicial
yesterday, I.4St. Market unsteady and ac
Iower Quotations Light. $500 3,ss mixed,
Cattle ~Eatimaaed receipta. 600: onaeial yes.
terday, sSs shipments, -. Market quiet and
steady fnr best and weak and slow ON eomnon.
oassss steers = ''pSn ppas asSsSs
aa5, medium 20 good, ssesaa.s5; feeders,
ohoiee sooto LOO ponnds, sa.ssAa.as: medium
e SD alum : soo = ssSSssI ssSss
s2.45es2.45 COWS, extra choice. sxlsa300,
medium 20 good. $a.s0aRTu. ecmIn0n % infsF.
Ter sl@ sss ssnnsrs sso Lss ., yssrs1las. - saSi
choice. e2. s6a2.soi eommon, slns82sS calves.
ag50aA6a
ssuth Omaha Live stock.
souTH 0MAsA. April ~.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 400; Official yea.
terday, as2s MaFkst opened lower asllins
Cattle EstlmAted reeeipts.> 1900 aHeiAl
yesterday, n.aIa shipments, - cars. Market
eefong and fairly active.
Chleaxe lave stock.
oBicAao. April, 81
Hogs -Rscespts 4e00o Market moAeF tely ae-
tive and steady Light q. .o0es. ~; heavy pack.
Gassls : ksaslvsa. 0soo MsTkes arm.
Bseves s9.1584lU0: stoshsrs and fssders,
o. a0ass IS; grama Texana, $40 $50
Sheep Receipts, 800 MGxket hrtn Ma
tives. 8t.1aesB ID c0ru-iesi wssternA, 6oaa5.aA
-l's--2-~Aa Chicago Rr0aaee
wheat Easy cash. ssif@ssae: MAY. sssei
sssoi Com ssssdy; cash. sei May. ssaa'as:
's5si ossss @s ss..ey. cash s.se, MAY, s.ss sals
Xs3se,
Aye Eaelar. saBsas4o.
Bmkiey--Steady.
prsxnG Iinnot hy-- Easy HIA0kl.AA
Ilax sasd steady Si.sA
Whisky &l.02
pragissens-1 Pork, H1ln; cgAh. siy ga y - !
Nav 8tkaF IA. .sas JnIy. @E3 la Lard sfsAiy ]
cnsh. 81 a0 Nay, s8 xssl July s1.Sia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
KEMMLER IL RKsrIrEp.

The United states Circais Court says tse
Eisctrecaaiea Act ~ Unrenstismsssnat.
AuBuAS. n. n. April ~.
The tInitsd States circuit court has
granted writ or hAbess corpus, retarnahle
june ~. in the case OF Kammisr. The
ground Cor she writ is that the act under
which the execution was TO take place ia IN
violation of the constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30
wnl soon Iss Knewn.

FIwTsHuna. April -
Something definite IN regard TO the
threatened striks OF railroad svitchinen
NAV be expected within ths next twenty
four hoars. The supreme council Of the
re Iteration os Rsilvse Employees Il now in
conference with the men. and o meeting
With railroad 0flscials will be- held later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30

BosT0S. Aprilss
The amsleamatsd society OF carpenters
and joiners of Boston formally decided to
90 operate with tho Brotherhood Of Car
psntsrs. This brings every organization
IN Boston in line for the eight honr move
ment May 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30

NEW 0R1RAxa, April -.
The steam gin and sax mill Of Charles
Lawrenos, situated In spazksy county.
three miles from Rolling Fork, Miss, was
burned Saturday night. The loss IL
small. Fifty or SIXTY Of Mr.. Law
renee 4 tenants we're qaarfsrsd In the mill,
and In their efforts 10 escape from the
llomss seven were drowned. They had
taken refuge tnsre from ths overflow, and
ID IL stated thai their carelessness caused
AAe are. The report that several lives
had been lost in the Lobdell disaster has
been ccniirnsed. family named Watson
nanlbsrina ssepersons, was drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30

nhsA0k 6A1As Iaxsf ARFaa ~
Yesterday II = convict camp on the rail-
road line four milss north OF Black Jack,
Tex., four conyicts made break for
liberty. They we're fired on b. the guard
and one was killed and apother fatally
wounded. The other two escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-30

BInMrNeHAM, Ala, April ID
Some excitement prevails at Noting
ham. Ala, over the disappearance Of Garry
pittmsn, cashier OF the bank Of Noting
ham, and diligent search n being made for
him. Piftman II also treasurer of Albany,
CO. The condition OF the bank il not
known.