davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-30
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE

....COMPRIsING....
Inlaid Walnut Frame Parlor Suit In French tapes
try Walnut, Antique oak aud Cherry Frame Easy
Reception Chairs, Rockers, Willow Chairs, uphe
stored In silk plush. satin tapestry and emboGt-
leather Lace Curtains and Poles large oi-Bles,
ings, Ornaments, Cherry and Marble-tops Cham
handsome Inaid Walnut and Antique 0sClipper
Der Suits. q Bedsteads and ChifoDie Pillows,
Spring aud Hair Top Mattresses, Featured BODY
Bedding. Antique Oak Halrack. Bntique uaA
side|Sosrd' Extension Table and Gre: water back
China. Plated Ware, Cutlery. Gaseum etc.
Range and Kitchen Utensils Lib, Auctioonseeeaa,.
WILLIAM BUTTERFLY Az fne street-
eaoo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-30

Tuesday. .....,.........September 80. 1890,
At i O'Clock a. NJ. on the premises
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-30
ELEGANT FURNITURE
hntained in the Above Residence,

.coMPRIsING IN PART.
q Elegant Parlor Suit. upholstered in French
Tapestry: Elegant Easy Chairs Cornices and
Lace Curtains Marble-top and Library Tables
oil Paintings and Steel-line Engraylngs; Ma
nifcent 1nlaid Walnut Chamber Suits; CLIPPER
Spring and Hair Top Mattresses; Blanks;
Spreads, etc: two Very Elegant Folding EDS,
with mirror 'front.' Body Brussels and Ta,estry
Carpets; Walnut Sideboard; Dining Taie ana
Dining Chairs; China, Glass and Platei ware
etc; Range aud Kitchen Utensils coppiete.
se29 2t l.. VINCENT, A.ctloneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-30
HE SOCIAL WORLD.
erpeting Weddings Reported
* From the Interior.
: on Twenty-sixth Street.-The Lyceum
Observation-Disclosures by the Ebell
iety-Personals

Snew Cotillion club is being or ' iiLll !,
81 Oakland to consist of twel- i'''''7 anu
Give gentlemen.
Irs. Mills of Mills Sem'lsll' oai-'', M a.
apvited the alumna Of e so'i"V' 20 . t'i','
bier at the Occ.denta ii''el ne i''n VI
=, 6r.t antartofn,,. su' rccktie paIty
lEekerdike Camp ~ l', al
bans, will take do hel -A'N 3
Ing this eveuIr-. -. --
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
TtiE CENTRAL sTRlI<e.
Another Days Session of the New York
Arbitration board.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-In accordance
with the promise made at Tuesdays
meeting of the state board of arbitra-
ton. who are investigating the recent
trouble on the Central road. by Mr.
Loomis. counsel FOR the roa3. all the Of
fcials of the road called by that beard
were on hand Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Toucey was the first witness
called. He was the requested by Mr..
Purcell, the chairman of the board, to
give his version of his interview with
Lee, he dismissed engineer The prin-
cipal point in this was as to Lees inso-
lence. Toucey said that he told him
that there was a great deal of water in
the stock of the road, aud he (Lee) was
bound to have 81 me of il before he got
tn ough Ihc witness reported the con-
versation to 1ir. Webb, the third vice
president Less remark was distinct
threat. and not stated as rea5ol why
the increase of pW could not be grant
ed. Mr.. Toucey was positive us to
this.
Mr.. Voorhees, was the next witness.
Gen. Pryor said he had no questions to
ask him: neither had the counsel for the
company, so the chairman of the board,
as i'll the case of Nh Toucey, asked him
few questions. Mr. Voorhees, said he
had noUhing to do with the discharge of
employees. He cOrroDoratei the testi-
mony OF Mr.. Webb as to the refusal of
the company 10 arbitrate with out
siders about anything connected with
the railroad.
Mr.. Buchanan testified that he re
ceiyed orders from Mr. Webb to dis
charge Lee and he did not ask hi IN
any questions as to the cause therefor.
j. W. Stevens, station agent at the
Grand Central station. cOrrob0lated i'll
part the testimony, by Trainman Valen-
tine given Tuesday. He said he had
never discharged amy one aud had no au-
thOrity to do SO. He had never asked
anybody to resign the knights Of
Labor. He heard that Valentine had
been talking loudly on the road, and
advising the men to join the knights OF
Labor He advised him from personal
motives not to work againit the inter
ests OF the company.
Matthew Soaring, formerly train
man, testified Oa behalf of the knights
OF Labor, to conversation which he
said he had while so employed with
Stevens one day when he Gale d at the
latter's Office for supplies Stevens asked
him if he had joined the Knights OF
Labor, and upon learning that he had
doae so. reproached him therefor. The
witness said that Stevens concluded by
suggesting to him the advislbility Of his
giving up the knights of Labor. but
when the strike came witness went out
with the est.
Neither OF the parties interested nor
the board had any more witnesses to
call, aud the inquiry was thea ad-
iowned until next Friday, at 10 o'clock
in Albany.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
AS THEY SEB IT.
A Canadian View of Sherman's
Reciprocity Ideas.
What The Montreal: Gazette
Has TO Say About 1t.

oftbc oniniop Tint the ProDosition WIN
.. ,
Strictly in Accord with the Policy of
the Dominion Government Unlike
proiocts ueretofoyo ProposeJ.
- 60 M,
NEW ohN, Tel,I = ne Heralu
puDllsRes the. following from montreal;
The Gazette, the government organ,
paJiishe5 what may be regarded as Il re-
lley OF the Dominion governments posi-
ti1u toward the reciprocity resolution
t,trodnood ;n4o +bo Tfnitod Gt.tas CON
NO NV Genator sherman sneaEing of
The terms Of the resolution. it saws;
rr1,;. ,,,.o,,osition sea,ne +o ne odn,i,.,
b1l ro,i. t1.ncted and of a character to
e,c,;+,, .,,,n,oI.aI j., Cano1a n 10 etric+iy
j., .Ccn,.d with the noIicv of the Donin.
ion ~ove,nment se+ forth dnring tbe
nnr.ofiofinn of tha obortiva fisheries
trc3,+,, u, It9, when the Rrit;sb comn,is,
'iN"Sas oa+ing ,t tho e,1C+aaetion of tLa
Eamoli,y ,ni5ist,, yron9se1 to talre NJ
tLe ,vb~}a n1lestio,1 II tLe trade relations
~ +ba NV, Countries and settle the Ash
o,.;ns 1isn1l+o on the bnsis of a recinrocitv
o,,I.a, G,o,,,ant
Irni7i,n tbe nroiects of Mr. Winon
Nh, TIitt Mr. Rutterwnrtb and +he
1'a,,5ia'S Tiharais tb,t of Mr. Sbar.
,,,,,,' ai,,os o,,,,,1n scono for na~otint;or
,,,,,t,,2i co3rassio,, ana the nr0fart;nn nf
iit.,.'r. nssontiJ aIiLa to he matarioi
,'I.,s,,,,.it,, as IN tba nolitica1 inteCritv
r. ,5t, ~ ,,,,i,,ia,, II dnas rot mt q Ms
t-1 '.t 4io hoad ~ tha C,nadiap ~ovayr-
,,,-.,,t ,,.ifi tLn +h~not "nut tha controI
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

The porte has authorized the establish
ment of a RassiaA schooI at ConStdnti-
nople.
The strike of miners at Mons, Belgium,
is virtually over, and Tuesday morning
nearly all the strikers returned to their
work.
The largest sailing vessel afoat was
launched at Glasgow. She is fiye-masted
ship, Of $3.50 tons burden, and is intended
for the nitrate trade
An international Temperance congress
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

says that Is hes now bcea arranged to
salute King Humbert on another oc-
,asion.
The Turkish leaders at Jerusalem have
expelled the Franciscan fathers from the
city. The French consul protested against
their expulsion, bat without avail.
TheOutbreak of zymotic disease among
the men in the Glogan garrison, Silesia,
has been pronounced by this authorities,
who have Investigated the matter, to be
due to over eXertion of soldiers on a short
allowance of food.
There is considerable excitement in
Dublin over the report that the recently
discovered ruins of the old chapter house
of Christ church cathedral, are haunted
by ghosts, and crowds assemble nightly to
witness the appearance of the spirits,
who are said to have the forms Of priests
and nuns.
Advices from Buenos Ayres represent
that the National bank was plundered of
about $50. 600 in so-called loans to the ring
that surrounded the late president, Gel
man, Efforts are being made to compel
repayment. The coupons of the National
Argentine loans due in Europe Monday
We're promptly paid.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
RECIPROCITY
Senator EdmmdS Has Something
to Say on the Subject.
Would Our People BE- Benefit
ted Thereby ?

The Man from Vermont Says We Would
Not. and Gives His Reasons for So
l.. Thlnking-If the Duty on Sugar Was
Removed Would It Reduce the Price of
Sugar Like AmountNot LIKELY
WASHINGTON, Sept Wednesday
when the tariff bin was taken up, the
sugar schedule being under considera.
ton, and Mr. Edmunds addressed the
senate.
Coming to the question of reciprocity,
Mr. Edmunds recalled the history and
the practical operation-injurious, rs
he claimed, TO this country--of the
Canadian reciprocity treaty of 1854.
He spoke of the reduction of the duty
on coffee three cents pound in 1879
and stated on the authority of the
American minister to Brazil. that, as
soon as that reduction was known at
Rio Janeiro the price of coffee there
was put up three cents a pound, The
same thing occurred, he said, two years
afterwards, when coffee was put on the
free list Experience had shown, from
that day TO this, that the American con-
sumner had protited nothing whatever
from the taking off of that duty. But,
on the other hand, the United States
had lost nearly Sl5O,010 eco which il
would have received from the duty ON
Brazilian coffee alone
As II practical farmer and farmers
son, he tho ght that the farmers in the
region where he lived understood that
sort of business, and We're not extremely
hungry that he, as one of the repre-
sentatives, should go into a@vthing of
that kind now. If the q u of two
cents "a pound were now taken off sugar
he did not believe that the price of
sugar would fall two cents pound. 1t
would be upt to turn odt as coffee turned
out.
He did not want to be led into putting
sugar on the free list on what he be-
lieved to be the fallaciOus and delusivo
idea that, because sugar was now two
cents pound cheaper IL London than
in New York, il would then be the same
price in both places But even, If the
wholesale price of sugar did fall by
means Of he removal Of the duty the
price at the grocers would not fall.
Somebody else than the consumer would
make tho money.
As to reciprocity with Central and
of II country for commodities did not
depend as much upon numbers as upon
the state of its society its wealth and
its civilization. When he looked at any
Central American or South American
state he thought speaking with reserve
and conservatism that any 100 average
people IN North America, had during
the last year, consumed moro of the
products, merchandise food and cloth
ing that 20 to make up the comfort and
luxury and happiness of mankind than
any 200 average people in the Central
or South American states
Therefore the expectation of the
United States being able to dispose of
large increase of its products, there was.
in his opinion. one of the greatest
illusions that brilliant men on soberest
men had fallen into. He did not mean
by that however, that he was not will
ing and glad TO try it on the plan Of re-
ceiving any Of the products Of those
countries which the United States did
not produce, aud giving to them pro-
ducts which they did not produce
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
RUSHING THINGS.
Horse Stolen, Thief Arrested and Sen

Horse Stolen, Thief Arrested and Sem
fenced All in Few Hours.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 4.-Last
Sunday night a man calling himself
Henry c. Carter applied for lodging at
the house of the widow Wiener, north
of this city He stayed all night aud
hung about the neighborhood all next
day His movements We're watched,
and late Monday night he was seen rid
ing horse along the road. A hasty in
vestigation showed that he had stolen
the animal from Daniel Rawlins' barn.
The alarm was given and several farm
ers armed with sh0tguns started in pur-
suit. The thief abandoned the horse and
took to the woods, but was surrounded
and captured. He was placed in Jail
here at midnight Monday night, in
dicted by the grand Jury Tuesday morn
ing, pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon
and was given two and II half years in
the penitentiary; was taken to that place
ut ! o'clock, the whole thing being done
in less than twenty-four hours.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

PATERSON, N. j., Sept, 4 Mary Pa
terson, aged 20, employed for the last
80 years in the mills here, and up to last
thursday an operative in the Dolphin
jute mills, was found dead in squalid
quarters at No. 20 Cross street at .
o'clock Tuesday morning, with an
empty two-odnce phial Of audanum on
a chair by her side. The condition OF
the body showed that the woman had
been dead several days. Poverty and
pride evidently prompted the woman TO
commit the act. An inquest will be
held
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
A BIG Mortgage.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Sept. IA mort
gage for $1,000, ,90S, representing the
par value OF the stock Of the iron Car
Equipment company, Of New York,
was entered here Tuesday, This com
pany is new organization and sue
ceeds the defunct Iron Car company.
The Huntington Manufacturing com
pany, which failed in consequence of
the suspension OF the Iron Car com
pany, has been reorganized aud will be
operated by the New York company.
The claims for labor will be paid his
week and the works will resume opera
tinns
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
CATHOLICISM.
What 1t Has Done to Improve
the Condition of the Masses
TO Be Shown by a Eoyement
in Progress in Europe.
Che Scheme Regarded as Visionary by
Persons Outside the Church-The Pope
VIII Give His Views in the Forthcoming
Ercyciicai Strike mt Mr.. Parnell's
Quarries-OthcrF Foreign Items.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Its Connection with thc Present Condi-
tion of the People.

tts connection with inc Present SOnd1-
tion of the People.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The movement, of
an international character, to identity
Catholicism with The Improvement Of
the condition of the masses, is making
rapid progress, and attracts increased
attention, a number of the young
CathCl lie leaders in France, Switzerland,
Germany and Austria have just visited
Rome and secured the adhesion of a
large party lit the Vatican.
The younger members Of the clergy
are practically unanimous in their APP
proyai OF the movement, which seeks to
remedy the ills Of the social system by
inculcating the Christian doctrine of
mutual love and fotDearancl. and
would Involve, il practice, the yoIun.
tory rtlinCuishment by the employing
Glasses. ii many instances, Of adyant-
ages now considered legitimate sources
Of profit Persons outs de the church
regard the scheme as visionary. The
pope is spending several hours each day
in the study Of Socialist books and leaf
let's with view to embod wing his con-
cluslon3 IN forthcoming cucyclical.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-By the eX-
plosion of coal oil lamp early Wednes-
day morning at 1904 Germantown av-
enue, the house was set on fire. and
Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre, 60 Years old;
Mamie Mcintyre, 10 years old, and An
ME Logue, Il years old, We're burned to
death.
The police have arrested Charles Nc,
Intyre, 30 years old. son of the dead
woman, on suspicion of having caused
the fire. A partial INVESTIGATION into
the cause of the fire by the fire marshal
is said to show that Mcintyre came
home drunk, and upset the lamp in his
bedroom
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
Aslling More Mngcs.

CHICAGO, Sept. A committee rep
rcanuting the passenger and freight con-
duCtus Of the Chicago and Northwest
cru railway and all its auxiliary lines,
except the Chicago st. Paul, Minneap-
oils and Omaha, was in Chicago yester-
day in consultation with General Man
agcr j, NJ Whitman regarding an in
crease Of pay. At present the men are
pai from $50 10 $50 month, but they
demand a scale on the basis of %i25 II
1aouth for the highest paid men. The
conference was entirely harmonious
and the request of the men was taken
under consideration.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

COLUMBIA. 5. C.. Sept. At picnic
in OraoGeburg county, Patrick Low'uan
and William Beckham, representing the
contcuding Democratic factions Low
man being a straight-out and Bechham
Tillmauite-became involved in u
heated political controversy. Angry
words led to blows, and finally both
drew knives, with which both fought
desperately until compelled to desist
from loss Of blood. Lowman was horri-
bly, cut in several places, and died q
few hours later. Beckham will re-
cover
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

South BEND, Ind, Sept 4-The sixth
council of the Catholic knights of
America is in session in this city, with
delegates from forty-one branches pres
ent. The council opened Tuesday morn
ing with high mass in St. Josephs
church, with Rev. Father Corby, of
Notre Dame, ceiebralt. The most of
the dav was given to business.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
Eiro.Dnmp inn Won.

HuSriXGToN, w. Va. Sept. 4.-Tries-
day james Brewer was helping dig y
well, and after noon went down IN u
bucket, a depth of twenty-five feet, fell
ont and called Tor help 4 culored lnan.
Henry Ross, came to help him, went
down in the bucket, and he. too fell
out. and before assistance could reach
them both were dead
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
Reward for "a Murderer.

BUcYRUs, o., Sept. 4.-The Crawford
county commissioners have authorized
a reward of 81 900 for evidence that will
lead to the conviction Of the person or
persons who murdered John j. Kirk
land. at Crestline. ION the night of Aug.
i. At present there is no clew to the
perpetrators of the deed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
IclI IhO Iret.

ST Louis, Sept. Frank Adler, n
caruentc~, climbed $50 feet mp the
stycple Of the German Lutheran church
Tuesday afternoon to make some re-
uair,. While arranging to descend his
t"rt lccamc tangled in a rope, and in
staouug over 10 release his foot he be
camr oycrhalWccd and fell. His body
bounded of n colnice. then struck ;hc
roof Of the church and fell to the ground
a -NHnyINs, mAss.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
Am Emhnrrn.sed Iirm.

BosToN. Sept. Alt Is reported that
n note of the Worcester Steel works for
s. 900 has been protested The capital
of the company is $500, 900, but "A com
mercial agency gives 1t no rating. The
failure is the outcome Of the suspension
of Potter, Lowell q Company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
FatnI Cutttng Of q Corn.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 4. 4.-Stephcn J.
Righler, who, for the past thirty-fye
years. has been connected with The Re.
iigious Telescope, Of this city, died
Tuesday night from blood poisoning,
caused, originally, by the removal Of a
corn from his foot He was a member
of Reed commandery, knights Templar
of this city, and was high up in Scottish
Rite Masonry
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
The Mlldest Form of smallpox.

WACO, Tex, Sept. 4. The state
health officer DR. X. Rutherford. re-
ports as the result OF investigation. that
the disease which has eaus. 4 so much
discussion is the mildcst tofm Of SMALL
pox. He telegraphed Governor Ross
that there was no more danger from
Waco than Of New York, that the Nc
Gregor quarantine should be raised.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

GLr>'- FAILS, n. Y. Sept. 1.-The
trial of cal. Wood for the murder of
Lcaudar Pasro was begun Tuesday at
Caldwell. The defense challenged the
entire panel Of one hundred names of
Jurors ou the ground that the extra
pgurl was not dlawn according TO the
statute. Judge Fish sustained the chal-
lcuge and ordered "a new panel of one
hundred Jurors drawn. Court then adj
lrurrpl
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
siaal Nnrks in Elnnncinl TrnnI,lc.

BosToN. Sept. At was reported
Tuesday afternoon that n note Of the
Worcester steel works for 5000 had
been protested. The capital Of the
company is $jOO,000, but a CONNER, ial
agency gives it no rating The failure
is an outcome of the Potter, Lowell &
Companv failure.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
Ferry Company sold out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE whole of
the property and assets Of the Union
Ferry company of Brooklyn, were Tues
duy sold at auction at the real estate
exchange in this city. The ostensible
purchaser were Lawrey, Stone q Auer-
bqCn. lawyers at No. Is Broad street,
aud the sum for which the property was
Knocked down to them was 50, ,250, 900
1t was said shat II. b. Hallins q Com
pany and others Were the real purchas-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
ConnterfeIt silver Certincntcs.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4,-Tellers at
some of the larger banks report that the
city is flooded with counterfeit ~ silver
certificates. Many counterfeit $40 bills
are floating about also. Both counter
feits are new, and the banks say that the
couuterfeits have been here about i
week. The 50 counterfeit is hard to de.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

SusANvu.LE, Cal, sept. 4.-The stage
on the Liegon and Susanville line was
stopped by a masked man near Milford
Monday night, and the Wells Fargo
box taken at the muzzie Of revolver.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
Experiment. With Dec lpitntcll Body.

Pans, Sept. 4.--Jacques Constant,
who was sentenced to death at the
robbery was gpIllo.ined, at Epinal.
fallen the body was handed over to D.
Gley, professor of physiology of the
faculty of Paris, and Or. Conturier,
who awaited the arrival Of the body in
u room close to the scene Of execution.
DR.. Gley stated HAT he was abe to OBJ
serve the heart beating for siX Einutcs
after he received the body, his expert
ments proving that the contract ms Ct
the venuicles and auricles are indie
pendent Of each other This Is the first
time in the history Of science that such
an experiment has beel made on II
human body.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
Grant Monument Plans.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-GOvernor Hill
Tuesday sent special messenger to the
Grant monument fund committee to say
that he would be glad to cooperate
with them in any way The committee
will meet on Thursday to consider the
plans presented by various architects.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04
THAT GALlclAN MINE HORROR.
The Loss Of Lif5 Duo to Isaoraacs or
Care!essncss.

CGre!essncsS.
VIENNA, Sept. "details regarding
the mine explosion in Galicia reveal the
outrageous action Of mine owners that
has resulted in the los, of eighty lives.
On Fri lay last. through the explosion
of boiler, the Walanla mine bulldogs
wtT set on fire. In order to control the
fire The shafts We're closed the anthori-
ties Icing apparently ignorant or care
less Of the fact that they We're thus inn
pii.oniag eighty or their employees,
Monday when the shafts We're opened
only one body was found, the . hers not
having yet been discovered The eighty
are Supposed to have been killed py
pOiSOnOns gNse5.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

Sr. PErrEsBuRG, Sept. At Mint
Novgorod, a Young man named Vladj-
mireoH. accossed Governor General
Baranotf, and requested an interview,
on the pretensA that he had an import
ant secret to impart. The governor gen
eral was about to acquiescc, when the
young man drew a revolver and fired at
Baranotf. he bullet went wide Of its
mark, however and before he could fire
u second shot the man was seized by by
ISLANDERS and handel over to the police