davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Only Killed the Girl.

SANTA BARnARA. Cal, Oct. N.-Mary Daz-
inell, aged q, was shot and killed this after
noon BY Ramon Lopez, whose attentions
she refused to receive. He then fred two
shots at himself without effect, and soon
afterwards tried Intellectually to shoot the
policeman who arrested him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

! 00O. a ss
wagss Of his employees until hs was x
forced TO do. And tho defendant charges
that tho said Albert Sslieman has for sev,
eral years last past. and does now, rsfuss
20 pay Mark =. Bray, Of the county Of Bea-
verhsad. state Of Montana, wages that ars
nov, and for several years last past have
been, due the said Bray for work and labor
performed for the said Albert Selipman Il
his special instance and request in and
about . certain mill, smelter aud mining
property, situated in ArRenta. in the said
county OF Beaverhead, and the defendant
now avers the charges and statemsnts made
in ssaid article complained Of BY the plain.
tid arc true.
I'd. The defendant for further answer
to plaintiffs complaint alleges that the
plaintiff. Albert Seligman, on the 12th DAY
Of September, 1880, was, and for moro than
twelve months previous thereto hAd been,
tho chairman Of the republican state can
trail committee for the state Of Montana,
and ~ such chairman was one at tho lead
ora Of the republican party Ia the state OF
Montana; that the said Albert Seligman ON
tho said 18th day Of Heptamber. 1aon n ~
city 81 Butte. in silver Rov oonntS Mor' ~
tana, IN public speech then and there do.
tlveieo ona'8eo a6aanss sns demo.
cratic party and against the leading
ocratio party in the eaateof Mon
tsna that the said democrats and
sne leaders OF the demooseatc party had
been been guilty Of bribery at the election In
l6s9 that the said leaders Of the demo-
cratic party had conspired TO procure false
and illegal votes to be cast and false and
MleRsl returns of voters TO DO made through
ous sne state OF Montana Tor the purpose
q winning the election ON the
nrst day OF October, 1859, and
OF the democratic party that they had been
Eualsy .4 o1 !elonaee ano tnas they owed The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
MANIFESTO \ FROM CUBA.
The Havana Chamber Of Commerce
.Dwells on the Tariff and
Reciprocity.
The United States the Greatest
Market for the Sugar OF
tho Antilles.
Now Brasil Secured Conse Market from
Cuba-It may Happen with
Sugar.

WAsMNoToN, Dot. 20.-The state depart
ment has received copy Of the minutes ol
the meeting recently which took place in
the chamber Of commerce at Havana, with
reference to the Mckinley bill, and the
question Of reciprocity. The statement
which was transmitted to the Spanish min
lister Of colonies was accompanied by q
Letter from the president Of the chamber,
which shows the existenos of strong SON
timsnt favorable to reciprocal relations
with the United States. The statement
was sent to the minister in response TO a
message from him asking suggestions as to
any notifications desired in the Cuban
tariff. Tho writer says in part: The new
Cuban tariff proposed by Spain must
be preceded by the repeal Of the act
OF 'S2. because that act creates
insuperable obstacles to the development
tor the foreign commerce Of Cuba, which il
Indispensable to the cultivation Of its pro-
ducts. The opinion Of all Cubans. the
writer says, il that the greatest market for
Cuban goods 10 the nation whose ports lie
at it's very door. The chamber Of com-
merce. they say does not hesitate to aiirm
that the United States are to be the reguls-
tors OF the economical market, Just a. Eng
land 10 Of the money market. The law
makers of the United States, they further
say. know perfectly we'll that the people
whom they represent, have abundance OF
the necesearies Of life. They know that BY
imposing heavy duties upon the manufac-
eu!ed goods Of Europe they favor the de-
velopment Of their own industries, compel
the well-to-do class to pay indirect taxes
and have no cause to fear European repri-
sails, because such reprisals would have
70 apply to cereals, meat, petroleum,
etc.. which are the very articles
these nations absolutely require,
The United States care but little for
reciprocity with Europe, for they know Eu-
rope has need of them, and they will grant
1t or refuse it. as may suit their own inter
eete- Ihey care great deal, however, for
Ieciprocity with the nations of America.
Attention is called to the fact that Brazil il
preparing to secure the market Of the
United states for its sugar. The manner
IN which Brazil wrested from Cuba the
palm OF being the chief coffee producer is
alluded to, and the warning is sounded that
the same thing may 'happan with regard to
sugaI. e ss7 n s&3e' ~ 7.s.s5
The letter closed with an expression OF
the hope that the gravity Of these econom-
lcal problems in the Antilles will receive
the attention they deserve, and their appre-
are we'll founded. The writer's
tnlnk that Cuban productions. especially
sugar, may be unable to compete in the
North American market with that Of other
sugar producing countries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.


Architect Nullett Commit. Suicide IN
Neutrality-suspicious. Crimes.
WAsHMoroN, Oct. "a. B. Nullstt, one
OF the best known architects Of this city.
and for years supervising architect Of the
treasury department, shot and killed him
self this evening at his residence. He had
been in poor health for long time. suffer
ing from rheumatism and other complaints,
but it il thought that financial trouble was
the chief cause Of the act. Mullett was
found lying across the bed in his sleeping
apartment partially disrobed. He was un-
conscious and bleeding profusely. The doo-
tor made hasty examination and found the
blood came from wound about two inches
above the right ear. The dying man gave
three or Tour Rasps, and expired within
seven minutes after tho wound had been
inflicted. When the doctor Arst entered
the room he found Mrs. Mullett lyi-g BY
the side Of the body Of her wounded hus-
band, weeping bitterly. with her arms
thrown around his neck. The doctor
gave his attention to her husband.
nsr was summoned, and after an
examination of the body gave q verdict
Of death from suicide, due 70 melancholia.
Mr.. Mulfett was 66 years old, and very we'll
Known. De designed many Of the public
b1ildings that have been erected in different
cities. among them being the New York city
navy department buildings ia this city. Mr..
Mullett had severe case Of grip last win
ter, from which he still suffered. For the
past few months he had been at times deg
pondent and gloomy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
BUT FOR CARTER.
silver Would To-day Be Worth 1l.2e
Instead Of 81 %.

A!lvcF Would To-day Be worth Z. ne
Instead Of u 90.
WAsHINaros, Oct. O.-E. O. Leech, direc-
tor of the mint, returned from visit to a
number of mines in the west. Speaking Of
the trip. he said: s'As to the prospects Of
silver mining and the current production of
our mines, should say that the silver pro-
duct in tho United States ID increasing.
Certainly there is great activity in all min
mig camps which visited, end when one
oonsidersthat only short time ago they
were getting only 50 cents an ounce for sil-
Yer and 3H cents per pound for lead, while
to-day silver is worth e1.09 IN ounce. and
lead six cents pound, it is not sufprising
that there should be great activity in min
ing industries, and the output should bs
increased"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Their Infelicity Faded.

ThsiF 1nfelicity Ended.
CosHocroN, Ohio. Oct. 20.-Qarl Nender,
. German residing near Chilli, in this coun-
ty, yesterday fatally shot his wife and then
committed suicide. Domestic trouble was
the cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
The Enxlish Grain Market.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press says: There has been small inquiry
for English wheats, and prices have de-
clined 3d., foreign wheats tending toward
armer prices. Fine whites are Cd. better.
Barley is weak, under large arrivals, and
prices are Cd. lower. Oats and corn are
steady. At tto-day's market. English wheats
we're hrmer. There was q recovery of Sd.
Tor the best sorts. Foreign wheats are also
stronger at Cd. advance on California and
American. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
TWENTY CARS PILED VI.
And the Engineer Crushed and
scalded So Badly That Death
Followed.
Tho Mishap Occurred Marly Nom
day Morning Not Far From
Livingston.


LyMosroN. Oct. 2o-(speoial. IA bad
wreck on the Northern Pacific occurred A
7:SO O'Clock this morning near Hoppers. a
station about nine miles west from here.
An extra freight train Of thirty loaded and
two empty oars was coming down the moun-
tain grade with orders TO make the coal
spur and sidetrack for the passenger roine
west. duo in Livingston At eight o'clock.
When within about 4 half mile 81 Honnars
tho rails spread or the engine jumped the
track and turned over and twenty cars were
piled up and utterly demolished. The
engineer, James Thoroux, in attempting to
escape was caught between the engine ana
water tank and terribly squeezed. When
the engine rolled over in the ditch he fell
under 1t and when found some time after
was badly scaldsd BY the escaping steam
and hot water from tho boiler. A physician
and his wife were Immediately sent for
from Livingston, but before they reached
the scene Of the accident, about u O'Clock.
the engineer had expired. His injuries. u
y said. were not necessarily fatal Ind he
been able to gst away from The Steam and
water, but he was not found until portions
Of his body were literally cooked. He was
conscious whsn found and almost up % tbs
tame OF nas death. The hreman. R. Dun
Dan. had nArrow sscape. Whsn the en-
eins LETT the track he climbed out Of tho
CAB window and hung to tho side OF tho
boiler until the steam had clea1sd away.
Inc engine rolled over On the opposite side
from tne one on which no was hanging and
10 escaped without scratch. The head
brakeman, Jack Dunn. WAS slightly injured
about tho abdomen, but u able to walk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Loved to the Death.

CHARLTON. Iowa, Got. 2c.-On Saturday
afternoon Elmer Oliver, aged q, arrived
here from Kansas. He hired livery tea
and drove to the little town of Freedom.
went to the house Of Mr.. Tuttle and re-
quested to see his daughter, with whom he
was in love. He requested the girl to
marry him, but she refused, saying that
she was too young. Oliver then pulled q
revolver and shot the girl through the tenn
turned the weapon upon himself and fired
q ball through his head in the same place
he shot the girl. He lived in an uncon-
died. ".- ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Tarred and Feathered In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-A curious assault waa
made tonight upon an ex.gambler named
J. b. Quinn. Two men held him up on q
dark street on the edge of Union park. and
compelled him to strip to the waist. They
poured bucket of liquid tar over the
upper portion Of his body and then added
some feathers by way Of adornment.
III. assailants then knocked him down and
kicked him repeatedly, rendering him un-
conscious. He was found by some people
strolling through the park and the police
notifted, but no trace Of tho assailants was
found. Quinn had been posing a. . re-
formed gambler; writing 4 book On oam-
blers' methods, and be is supposed to have
incurred the enmity Of the fraternity, al
thouRh the sporting men scout the idea
tnat any such motives provoked the attack.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
THE STRIKE SILL OIL.
Labor Leaders Hold Cons ultation with
superintendent Toucey, of the New York
Central Road.

Labor Leaders Hold "A Cons ultation with
superintendent Toucey, of the New York
Central Road.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The conference
Of the labor leaders which was begun
in the 81. Cloud Hotel Tuesday evening
was resumed in the morning. At Il
o'clock Mr. Powderly, accompanied by
Mr. Deylin, left the consulta-
ton room in the St Cloud Hotel
and went 20 the private Office of
Mr.. Toucey, General Manager of the
New York Central road. where they
met that gentleman ana remained in
conference with him until noon. When
hessrs. Powderly and Devlin left the
Office they seemed we'll pleased with
tho result of thoir visit. Mr.. Powderly
said he could tell nothing for publica-
ton until he had first conferred with
his colleagues Both gentlemen re-
turned 70 the St Cloud Hotel
Mr.. Toucey said that his callers had
come with the object Of arbitration.
and be told them there was nothing TO
arbitrate, but be talked the matter of
the strike over with them very fully.
The interview was a source of salts
faction to both sides.
Messrs Toucey, Webb and Voorhees,
held a conference, at which the inter
view with the knights was fully dis
cussed, but no more Information was
made public.
ALBANY. y. Y, Aug. 2O--lt having
been alleged that the Pinkerton men
riding on the tops of the freight trains
melted the stoning OF these trains, Mr..
Bissell on Tuesday ordered that the
Pinkerton guards be Withdrawn from
the tops Of freight trains pass
ing through Albany. He did this
after consultation with Chief
Willard, who said it was these men
brandishing their guns as they passed
the crowds which melted the stOning OF
the trains. There has been no stOning
Of trains whatever in consequence. The
duties of the Pinkerton men now are
confined to patrol duty between here
and West Albany.
BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug 90 "A report
was started Thursday AFTERNOON that
superintendent Burrows had been or
dered by General Manager Toucey TO
reinstate all striking switchmen. When
Mr.. Burrows was questioned by the re-
porters he denied that ne had received
such a dispatch
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

hAff thft - K NfAEhts o. = ash
vile, Tern. Alarse crosd, numbering
up IN the thousands. collected % hear
the speeches aud wissess tie eersmon-
lea Dr. j. H. Harvey was president Of
the day. The following speakers telig-
cred addresses ealoglzlng the deeds
ard character Of the illustrious hunter,
hero aHd statesman. SIR. l. :. Fowler.
Of Columbia. Tenn, Hon. Lew 7.
Baxter. Of Nashville, Tenn, candidate
for Governor on the Republican ticket
and James q. Crockett & cousin Of
nayy's, and Mr. T. :. Crockett ci Qbion
County
The monument is 70 be Of white
marble mounted Ga the stone 81 the
county. The base will be ten feet high
and Of proportionate width and breadth.
Upon this base will be placed life
sized statue Of Dayy Crockett REPRESENT
ing him In his hunting garb with his
gun in band. IL will cost about s., 600.
The Crocketts OF different States OF.
ganized on Tuesday the Crockett Clan,
with the following officers. Hon. Rob
ert II. Crockett, Of Stuttgart, Ark,
Chief; Colonel James Il. Crockett, of
Bowling Green. Ky. Vice-Chief, and r.
t. Crockett, OF Union City,
Tenn, Secretary. The following con-
stitute the committee on constitution;
w. W. Crockett T-iune, Tenn: John
A. Wallis, Greer. Ark; r. II. Crockett,
Franklin, Tenn; and a. p. Crockett
Nashville, Tenn. The Crockett Clan
viii meet here August II. 1871.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
a sUMMER mEnosY.

A aasty rcs2~sy. aowRSArc le2slAS
zlrV1s p4>ksE -. -ess las oaGtls fs,s.s.n.
IS 11e leef 0aisss NLlls sa4 gel.sz
Tat lass t-elf st2rs II s1al.ssl lelo..
a m4s4 Vhess & - go sea - caat-rasA
L. t@ae.c4 Bushes Is.c1ius osErles
EEeE slasF aeF 80 essassg elA1sfzx
srts geg.c seseizs as@eis a4Az.ns
Ala wes-s 81 foggssess sl1sly uaaazr
- -aHsl sEeess sac ~ ssls galtaef
Seas asSe ps-x-ser g.ozs a.rzaas
AZ > ~ ~ efes % 1oaSl2zt t-i1laE
a $50 vsss II tas Fseay As1isw.
NesFs tar9ssa tie s~llsa eaca ether fsios.
AS 80 - s-taslls1 s4th feF4irlss
SeFeelss "a t1s a.s.4l1s Eyizs
Ipa0ss Beside ne iisssrzs river,
haefe i@l tzgs = s4s r.pp.ls sAiser,
As es@F : ai4clzs-Fes EssrTY e4illas
bsSt freA Ne spans E@ssaft fsl1aE.
~ Fasa~ay lases wssse slsor nceoaas
sa3ansT a4QEs ~ Eses1e~ reseh1z
J g, - sQ2ss Na6ecE f1esic ke4-r4
- es@rl e4saSs Is lhs ~. s.@e go-aeA
Fcr terre - saEllshi base she harevz
1ae heFehisf aefisrs ,tF0n her a1sors.
AIe s~-ft tae epl21d SSy Frtrag'1x
Love s4fsls v.siqn 40 ehesAg
A.. surely TIES ere eva Ul1tt1
Who ssy fhsf Foftuar's eyes aRe t,ln1e6
Der tFigaleF gien.s. 81 ioek EaeTs spszSlsg.
Mlll neFef aEsNeE any seesi1g
Anf ll tke Esaisaf August weaIher.
We tao walk down the rafA t0srglez
AHa give 20 Aoe1 10 al tae singing.
AloIg tas upllli pasture RIGGING
-Ihoa-1s 5. CeltieF. Do Springfield (sszs1 n
Eubl.c4a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
m CONOREss.
The senate Regina Conslderatiou of tie
Quay Resolution ouss Proceeding

The senate Begins Confederation Of tie
Quay Resolution ouss froosedinEs
WAsnIxsToS, A<g. 20-No action
was taken by the senate this morning
on the Quay resolution providing FOR an
adjournment after TIE passage % the
tariff bill The resolution caused
lively debate which was stin in prog
ress when the hour - noon arrI we'd and
tie tariff bin was srsin taken up
WAsuIxorov. Aug. 20 In thc senate
Tuesday Senator Hoar fMsssf gave
notice 81 an amendment r. ths Quay
resolution which shall include in
the legislative business 10 he taken up
tbis session the Federal elections
bill. and 20 provide tnaf lmmedi-
ateiv after the tsrT bii shall be
disposed a. Tho elections hlI shall
be taken up for consideration and shah
remain before the senate every day Tor
three days afier the reading of me
Journal. r. the exc usion ~ an other
business. and taat o. Sfrfem he- e.
. o'clock voting fhcrecn and GA pent ng
amendments shall BEGIN. and sba1 zen
tiuuo from day to daF. 20 Csc cTcius.Qn
az all other business uutn they are ois-
posed o.
WAeHlycTov. Auz. 21-The Eoase
On Tucs5ay discussed withoft action
She alien land Isw bHi After forre de-
hate an order reported from tHe c0o-
u5tteo on rules vas adopted, setare
aside We5 nes8sy. Thursday ana Statue
dav of ttIs vrek ard Tuesday sud
wednesday 90 next Woe'l ~ tns oonsid-
orator ef business from tae CONS .fee
I'm agriculture Ibe agricultural co'-
Iore relief bil vss t.er taasn up ard
r.~-erf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
naEAr 80 coNesess


CzslSaxs oFE @-AA~<aSAa As~>s@N - 49,
wsrls's fslr sseosvf~ase-
CaseA0a AZ %4-A 4eetiag VS.
he'd last nir1E ~ ace fo<n-s q tee PER
senal- Rights Lesg1e - nske srfange-
nenls ~ bcsSsEE . pozlas lateF c2n-
sress ta Chlcszo dering the teirmta~
Exussltiea % is3& Thsre ~ere reare-
sestea 81. tie trades ana lsoor erg4a-
nations in the CITY
il as decides - Issue cali t0T a
congress. ths sni ana seops q Nslea
are Il - left Tor future sQnsl1er4ton
bv Al cooperating IN holding H.
Their bopes and desires ~ taese re
susets are Indicated es declaration
III principles wbleb ssls forth the
faet tdat IAs protective forces ReW IA
exisrenee. property oFEaslssa. are
abundsnay espabls u supplyiRE al
the reasonable wants 81 the people,
that ne consideration q the general
interest ol Workers should he para
mount 20 the consideration q TIE spec
ial interests u any trade % occupations
that consideration Of plans for the
removal Of causes thst proven eqsils-
BE distribution u wR4ith should be
made paramount 70 the consideration
OF means Tor the ameilorSlon Of
effects. that the abolition - the
wage system should he declared
imperative and the establishment OF a
system q cooperative ownership and
use Of the means Of production neees-
sary. Any organization CT individual
in the world ind0rsing these princl pies
is entitled 10 membership in the con
e.FezS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
CURRENT EVENTS

- 81 = ..-a.,-,l -t.zs.ser Il
- - ~. = silleabx txss.
..'.-'. -e.-..s.
-. fss saa e. znsnt % s-llllzry
pare =. Cs..xsnszara-
49,. af,.s., rf.s,t aesrrs-ea ne az
si..t-,-.f 1865 ke..e - Perer
Rsiasz ~ G-asa IslaaA. Ssa
N.lso. g., .raa "a resi4snt -
F.sa.vsTl- -. - sarsv-avs sear.
: r.,vr.., - sr 80 49, fs,-.sa~.
~ -. -, 49,, ..,-ies.s.
= p.gtIat. - .e,e .,s,rieasa - frors
$40 - 49,. 49, an. The seunsaa i An.
-re.si.y
49,. -. =, LIB l,v-va-.
a@-~-.s,. 80 ssssr. he been e..
ueli-s frer, odessa R.ssia. within ths
ass fsv 49,.
- c,-,,i. ..afvss .,ss-.
n 80 y, f.sv.n.- -. ard sei1e ~
ne roa,ss,, .a.liar vessels ana t.ke
their skins aa8 papers
A. ~. - rt,.ol, - ~.
49, -. - 49,, -.
- -ts.-. a.. Tt..l4,-,. -
a -. ~. :. -. -.
=
60 ,
- "
''''e'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
The GOVERNMENT DISPLAY.
President Harrison Names the Managers
OF the United States Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.


OF the United states Exhibit at the
Worlds Pair.
WAsHISGTOS. Aug. 20-In accord
.ance with the provisions OF tho act pro-
viding for toe Worlds Colum bian Ex-
position At Chicago the President has
approved the designation OF the follow
ing-named persons as membe OF the
board OF control and management Of
the Government exhibit ~ the exhibit
ton.
Seye,lon A. Brown. Chief CLERK 81 the De
partnsnt o. state 20 represent that depart
meat
A. b. Settleton. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, 20 represent the Treasury Depart
meat.
MAJOR Clifton Gently. L. 5. A, 20 represent
The Wa Department.
Captain r. ". Mead L. 5. n. 20 represent
the Navy Department
a T. HaZen- Assista.t Postmaster General,
10 represent the Post once Department.
II. A. Taylor Commissioner Of Railroads,
to represent the Department - the Inter for.
r. e Foster General Agent OF the Depart
ncnt 81 Justice. 20 represent that department.
Edwin Wu,etts. Assistant Secretary o. Agri-
culture. 10 represent the Department OF Agri-
culture.
Prof. q. B. GOOce, Assistant Secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution. to represent that in
stitution and the National Museum, and J. W.
Collins. assistant In charge OF the division OF
fisheries. 20 represent the United States Fish
Commission
Assistant Secretary wille;ts Il designated as
Chairman OF the board
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
THAT AWFUL CRY

Nervous Weakness, Merry
Gus Debility. causing loss OF
mind, iInpOtency, barren
ness, inability 10 collect
ideas or remember a word
during conversation; max
ing the sufferer lose conf
dcnce in every one, even
himself. causing continual
worry and anxiety about
troubles that never come;
sometimes causing Epilep-
~, often causing insanity,
one form of Deafness, Par
alysis, Ncry business and
Heart Disease, inability to
conduct business, etc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. The meeting Of
the worlds fair directors, in which so
much interest was centered. took place
Tuesday evening al headquarters and
was a lively affair. The Lake Front
was practically set aside by the board
rejecting the ordinance passed by the
city council. 1t was decided 10 refer
the site question back TO the committee,
with instructions 70 report something
definite at its next meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
Funds for the Grant Monument.

NEw YORK, Aug. 19.-The Grant Mon
ument Association executive committee
Tuesday adopted an address 10 the peO-
pie, setting forth that they will take no
part in any discussion as 10 a removal of
General Grants body from New York.
The fund amounts 20 $780, 600. II is
proposed 20 build with this q structure
having a finished appearance and 70 add
TO the monument as the funds increase.
No design has as yet been selected, but
G choice will soon be made
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

RAoINE, Wis. Aug. 90 The steam
barge Monitor. Of Chicago. Captain
Rice. from Pierpont Mich, with cargo
OF tanbark and slabs, foundered OF the
coast Of this city Tuesday afternoon
The crew Of niue men and three passen-
gers were saved after a terri Die expert.
ence with the wind and waves After
drifting about two hours IN small boat
they were picked up b. the schooner
Meliita and Landed AZ this port The
Monitor was valued AZ S. 600.