davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-08
First publication Oct. II, 1891
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

GEO. A. BOYCE, Register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

PENSACOLA. la. SeTt. 5.-rhu
reccn; TsiurEy on the Louisville G.
Nashville, near FismI'uu. las ere
uicl much excitement. Eghe Bur
ross was reported 90 have been
seen go Milton, twenty miles cast 70
this city. yesterday 10 3 O'Clock. =
.Garial train with Superintendent.
Fisher. Route Agent Arnold, sew
erll expires company detectives and
q rose e deputy sh.HHs fruu
Aauama. under sheriff NrN!iari-
passed through this city for Milton.
Sheriff Tom Cus8ckS q this county
Joined Go. party here with a PISS,
81 six men. I'atrD,man Wilson %
ih- police force. with posse q -iN
men, len here yesterday and Is go
ing down E~csmia river rom Bluff
Springs Ga a boat. aui several par
ti.S win b!Uo8huuuis are scdur ne
the country f.0m the scene % the
robbery down the river O the
swamp. Detectives and deputy
-htri;Is passed through tile city to
Jay with b!poJhouui-. and II lsuie
Burrows l. In Florida Go j. thought
he viii DE- captured 10y tomorrow
night. IL J. certain beyond any
possibility q dUub- now That &c was
he who COMMITTEES the robbery. A.
sisted. q i thought. by a n0teG
Desperate Of santa Rosa County.
BueH Martin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

Of the proceedings that he was nm.
av1iiahly absent when the vote wa.
taken on the Davis amendment. NJ
be had beyn present. he would have
voted f3E it, - he hai done yu,ter-
day.
On motion O; Cali the word .sver-
lisris' was struck or the bin.
Plumb moved 20 strike from tie
lee lis Paragraph 57q. hides. raw
- uuelrgd. whether dry. sailed OF
picked. Rsjeriet-Yeas IS, nays
-. The affirmative votes we're
given by one democrat rPuehl and
The following republicans: Allen.
Allison. Cameron. Cullum. Higgins,
ingalls,, Mitchell, Moody. Plumb,
Quay, Stewart, Wa-hhurn, Wilson.
and W0lcUtt.
The Other democrats voted o. the
Negative, together with the follow
Ing republicans. AlGrich, ChnuG-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

II 1sS2 ar compared with those of
tie fiscal y,lEgu iiu- June 80, l,fi.
Tie latter W..- q year ui heavy .r.i-
fc. owing % lhr prolific yield ui
grain iu ISIS ami l--H. The liv,-
ccuLs have fallen from $ urTr- Boo
l--s 60 70 per cent ga i--4. ana iEs
market value 0f zine holdings boz tine
sIm- period ha- fIf.ru .Uw rs o.
10. rhrUet.t'uu further -.It.s:
10 Is believed thst since tIr debt
~ the company has teen increased
by severn millions ut dollars, amt
that trv debt ami stool, a.e gssrrHEI-
mated So HHI,U'1 90 rNg,--- 20. I>-s.
aud There are strong reasons i.r .e
ueviuE that at th,- tiM. che COM
Tauy has n floating .rHt U. .um
SI.Wu.ur s. H'HrHl. 10 must h.
apialeut that Iiia- iaEiu- tN- ALI
uulI interest the margin iIr -fN reg
cent dividends - uuw very narrow.
and tine further issue D. SII.r.H.u FH
U. stock. a- Recently r.ssT.l -t-i los i.r
.rreput mana -gWgr., rr ANY ruu-
siderable increase "a rI- ...t au.
Interest Account, will force q rt.-uy-
riHu uE the LivilruI- ami q serious
decline IA tine market va.le %. tlr
shaTg>."
Neither AiE. Hartman nor Mr..
Fish were iu the city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

putting fish on ;he FREE DE-. .was fa:l
l-isr without action.
Davis novel tu insert binding
Irvine uu ttr IRE l--. aui Vance
moved t1 amend the amendment los
adding cotton iaE-Iu.. Eaucr'-
motion VAS defeated, pA4IUcs being
;he only Tel ullicau voting aye.
the quy~fiua rcgurIIu. GA the
amendment. Jones ItrS. moved tr
add ;he w0-.s .lufi ami las- Ga
grain madr ~ burl.'' Rejected. III,
republicans who voted Aye wer,
Allen. Mitchell. and Plumb.
Neither ingalls,, NluL-r-8u MOI
Paddock voted.
Davis amendment vas then
a.re,-i to-yeas $. nays l.. All the
democrats excerpt Bioageit voted
ave, ia company with the following
ramtsi Republicans. Allen. Allison.
Cuil5m. Davis. ingalls,, Alcslaheu,
NauderS1u. Mitchell, Nio1iy,
Pierce. Plumb. Power, sawyer,
SOONER ami Washluru.
The negative vote were given ay
Alisieh Bi0iE,ii. Cameron
Chandler. Dlyies. l18mUnl~, Nv
srt-. Hale. HGWlry. Higgins. His
cock. Plalt, sherman, Muiclit
Paddles stated At n subsequent stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

WIlA lAuE ana throat
truul.e are thinning them out. ami
that among them ar. few who nave.
not contracted disease 81 some kind.
Eveu the Chiidryu born 90 fall
ulng.!- are not IrAI.hv aud robust.
Them can lee go doubt about tIl.
deu.uralizel condition OF these people
lu every way. notwithstanding the
fostering care bestowed on them iv
the gov, ruLeut. ami 10 vii be- feN
years tC:Jre the Indians ~ race
viii have .disapI from south
Dakota The severe winters ami
the efforts t0 have the Indians
change their mUle u living are
responsible for this. The Govern
meut may give am Indian a gonG
suit u CLOTHES and Doe will wear Them
Oh town GA 4 cold day. aud tine
chances are that ht Will trade them
OF fer half value, returning 90 tine
reservation with only "a bre,-ch c!1ut.
The neat hear! Hf tins Indian, De
has the consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
r s, 1890 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY


Kansas Jm. No., sept. o.
List Monday The dead bdy 90 10,
viva owens s. ar 0lt U,-r,--. was
found iu o urrhru! utar u-r house
near EeaEusy. No. \ ballet hole
was found iu 10, head AMI ihr buls
had teen partly consumed hy fire.
Lewis Gs.li;u. a son % rtsIl,,uf.
parents EviuEat Erlraey, was -l.--
reu-uG 90. hrrrimv aud was 1rrg-;e.i
ar t.it-rfyuu Ny,iuy-.-ay. TuHay, 90
his preliminary hearing, he pleaded
guilty uf the crime lie -lit De-
-laE the urgr.s- Iycau-e she l1l de-
canned All character. a., bel. to-
Ii-.oi 30 u,ag her h-ut, Dee said.
That urg bonnet caught fire WHEN Do.
ui- Iar-gi the WEAPON The ia,
-urrIi from her bonnet % her neck
r. ar. s.si afj-rvgul consumed ,art
o. her clothing ami q portion OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

....a.H ..aH.HH " aNaA = AEH."a'.
ae,liErer, etc. The motion WIS d,..
'vaivI-yvr -. mays so.
Tine senate llgu went hack tu the
.aE-upu relating O. glove. which
Plumb had y,slasiay mav.4i o.
Hmal.1 ,ry -.gihiu. DIt ih- additional
r..-e uu mems EIHvf-s. The motion
was defeated. - f8 SD. Plumb helm.
,he only republican vino voted yea.
Quay moved o. iu-yEt .u the .r.g
list wild animals intended lUr
zrul1-ic-l collections. tar scientific
aui educational IgEIu-s~. Agreed
o..
Plumb move. O. strike hides. raw
0r uugUrD8. or the fire. list. De
f,ats yeas i5, nays ~, all 1! tn,
affirmative vote Iiu. Republican.
Euar moved tp insert r.u raa,
-raVl aliaEin. The free importation.
at looks .ar colleges. u4grlii1uaI
lu4 r=Iic5 g- -.rylr,-- etc.. TIE
words .'HT hy any e.l.t-e. academy.
rhDal ug seminary ur learning lu
the United ~tat.- iu it, uwu belal.
% auy u. i.- sr.:gssar> ~ teachers. %
Acu-y.. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

QUFEEC, Sept THE American
Forestry c1u.re-s today. after listen.
ing o. several interesting IlEt o..
adopted a resolution rrrIImruIiI.
the sending 90 young men o. Europe
. study forestry. Ai>a q mobilize.
ton Of tle mirs regulating the
management q TIhlic timber land,
Iu order 20 secure q rCWuptiinE a
forests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
mrnnnlI.m tnn..-ml.-I.

RuNE, sept g.--rv,rll g=Um.,
urut bishops some time a.l st,
gueStlL the Pope tI ,Erge-s au
0piaiuu on the merits ur -u,Tif- 0
hypuU,ism. Tine Pope r-t-sspL tG,
subject o. thr Ua.y luguisi,i.u
While a fall decision j. mos reached.
Yet 10 j. understood Iac iriaGaalw
give A. it, opinion iHat tE- clur..
should condemn hyVu.rism, 2.
Ira q e. upon human beings. u.or
the ground that Sc dsilr. s. llala-
Liberty and J. dangerous !u is a.
feg.- upon the mental 1ul Ihys.cu
condition uf the h-Fu.tiscI -Ir
jrt o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

suspendel.oraccu q ofdnIuk-nutss
or iuaIlacity. TLc testimony ui
other discharged employee Was r.
tlc same -garral tero-.
Officials uf tine ruJ testified Go tine
discharge -ni wrU 'ur c-lr-H. ;G Huu
instance tug cause assign. Icing
iaa- ta,y we've iutA-EiuE with CONE
li,frg- when they -a.llt bee 81
work
The hearing wa, then closed. fine
Iasui viii guuSiIrr ;he testimony
ami mssr certain recommendation.
but a- 30 eau only Do -1 through the
Legislature, Do lining Wl.l be heard
49,. that Iu..y meets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
!. C. COFFIN
|HRDWARE CO.,
EROGRESS BUILDING

We are now ready TO promptly at
tend to the wants of ali who are
needing Hardware, Stoves. House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
us a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see Just what you
have been looking for q long time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
" ADvIsE o. FRIENDs

AiA1 NEED ANYTHING n THE
'isa- line E1 a.E uusu Ha.sr- Z
in s.. 1Hgst tlr- aln raI 90 vel
r.- u. mems and h1--' -g.s-
~ caps. zllrt-. etc. 20 varE IaE
la LTu Be- reI.aHis zuH -gll ire o
O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
III Better and Cheaper.

r,r1f Baking Powder as an actual fact IS the
-rrt-aI in use Of any made, because Of its
-far strength
.-. United States and Canadian Governments
--5-z Of their investigation of baking powders
-r--.f thfs fact officially.
.a.- baking powders known in this vicinity
nun b. chemical tests to contain from 20 to So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
All Run Down

From Gre v.HEHrlH- ELECTS 20 rhaneIr-
ugarfHr, fv EruI uH-e. 90 fru n IrH-
..iur--- 500 u.a,. % -.ssI taa.r and U.H.I
s-l"r '.-# T..sI- >Hr.HFauEH- 20 ya
Is,. u"s.rrg.-.I This peculiar ul..I.-.-... 90
s1 uHu- Dc uI give yHg strength and
.Hf af.tH. purify and g.f3I.Ea your t'auI
II have been iu TaHr health f.s several
.rTEs. suffering rfI. .HlI-.-T'H1- r1,rI.--
He-. in tl- u.-a-. and Boo tle morning ?
u..a1 ..r -1. u...H very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
+ SITE BEEg OF UTAH, /

- 100000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03

Stock Yards, Chicago & Alton and Lake
Shore Trouble at Chicago
All Ended.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 29.--The stock
yards strike has been declared off.
The Chicago & Alton trouble has also
been settled and the men will return to
work.
There is nothing left of the Lake
Shore strike, ali the men who will be
re-employed having returned to work.
At noon to-day, the collapse of every
railroad strike on in this city had oc-
Cured, and work in the stock wards was
begun IN earnest at l o'clock this after
noon.
The Chicago &, Alton switchmen have
recognized their mistake, and have
gone back to work this afternoon as
result of a conference between General
Manager Chappell, Grand Master
Sweeney, Vice Grand Master Downey,
and committee of the strikers.
The men agree to become members
ofthe Switchmen's Union; to be here
after governed by it's rules and by the
advice of it's chief; to refrain from try
ing to dictate to the company in the
matter Of hiring or promoting its men,
but with the right to appeal to the Off
GERS of the company for redress OF
grievances. the latter agreeing to listen
to such complaints in spirit Of fairness
The switchmen at the stock yards
held a meeting this morning, and de-
clared the strike off, to go into effect at
l o'clock to-day.
The Lake Shore strike is virtually
settled, forty-seven of the men having
signed the agreement to do work as
ordered. This leaves about twenty
u-hoco l,oipo, HIIoJ ro,osJi,,
These men will not be taken back, ac-
cording to Supt. Amsden. The road is
moving it's freight without any incon-
Yeuienca
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
LOOKS QUITE SERIOUS.
Probability That the Southern Pacific En-
gineers May Strike.

InaC the southern racine I'm.
gineers May Strike.
San ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 30.-The
contest between the Southern Pacific
Railway and those of its engineers who
are members of the Brotherhood has
assumed new phase. 1t is now strict
Iy dispute between the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Enginc ars and Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. The
man Richie, who was appointed engi-
neer of passenger train, and to
whose appointment the Broth
erhood of Engineers SO strongly
objected, was a fireman and a
member of that organization. The en-
gineers demanded that he be removed,
anc0l member of their Brotherhood be
put in his place. This the road refused
to do. The engineers have sent on a
committee to San Francisco to confer
with the Brotherhood of the coast, and
if their stand is endorsed and the road
refuses to come to time they say they
will strike and stop every train between
New Orleans and San Francisco. Now
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men have taken a hand and propose to
stand bv Richie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
STOLEN WHEN A BABE.
Parents Recover a Long-Lost Child Near
SauIt Ste. Marie.

SauIt Ste. Marie.
SAUIT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. IS
Eighteen years ago there lived, with
his wife and family, within few miles
of Fenetanguishene, Ont, on the road
now leading to the postal village of
Randolph, French Canadian named
Alfred Lamoreaux. One day the 3
year-old child was missing. 1t was
thought he had wandered off into the
woods. A thorough and systematic
search was kept up for several days, but
no trace cf the lost child could be dis
covered. It was feared that bear had
carried off the boy, and his parents
mourned him as dead. Years passed
away, and nothing more was seen or
heard of the lost child, and the parents
moved away from that part of the PROV
ln"e and went back to near Montreal
Not longsln priest, who had charge
OF mission near here, was told by an
Indian on his death-bed that he had,
eighteen years before, stolen little
child from its home near Penetan-
gulshene. The priest communicated
with Rev. Father Laboureau about the
matter. Father Laboureau made in
qulrles, heard the story of Lamoreaux's
child, communicated with the parents,
and the old couple are now on their way
here to meet their son-lost to them as
mere baby, sorrowed for as one dead,
and to be restored to them when they
are old and he man crown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
ELOPED WITH THE PREACHER
Married Cleveland Woman Deserts Her
Husband for Dominic


CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 28.-For a month
past a strikingly handsome man and
woman with two pretty little boys have
been living in rented rooms on Granger
Street. They gave the names of George
NJ. Sanborn and wife, and the man OBJ
tanned employment in a book store On
Tuesday [. j. Kicks, a wealthy citizen
of Eureka, California, arrived here
and obtained the services of detec-
tive to locate his runaway wife and
two children, whom he had traced to
this city in company with q Congrega-
tional minister named Sanborn. Kicks
says that Sanborn came to Eureka early
in 1889, was appointed pastor Of the Con-
gregational society, built a fine new
church, and was very popular as man
and preacher. Four months ago Mrs.
Kicks started for Reno, ostensibly for
visit to friends, taking the children,
aged 4 and 2 years. About the same
time Sanborn left for a vacation
The next thing Kicks heard was
that his wife had eloped with Sanborn-
H traced them to San Francisco and
Chicago, and then here. When confront
ed by Kicks terrible scene took place.
Kicks was determined to kill Sanborn
at first, but was restrained by the de-
tective. Negotiations were in progress
for two days, and ended in Mrs Kicks
surrendering the children, signing off
her rights to certain property, and re-
ceiving s., 900 in cash from Kicks. The
latter offered to forgive his erring wife
and take her home, but she refused.
Sanborn and Mrs. Kicks left for the
East. He is negotiating for pastorate
in Massachusetts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
CHICAGO POLICEMAN SHOT.
Lieut.. Barcal Made Target tor q
TOugh's Pistol.

CAIcAGo, ILL.,, Aug. 5O.-At l o'clock
this morning, as Lieut.. Barcal, of the
Sheffield Avenue police station was
passing along Larrabee Street, he
saw two men hurrying through
an alley going east toward
Clark Street The lieutenant started
after them, and, ornering them to halt,
asked what they were doing. For re-
ply one of the men drew a revolver, and,
pointing it directly at the officer, fired,
the bullet striking Lieut.. Barcal ia the
calf Of the leg. The men then ran.
Despite his wound the police officer
followed until, weakened by the loss of
blood, be fell. Dragging himself as best
he could to the patrol box he called for
tue wagon, and upon its arrival was
taken to the Office of DIR. D. w. Miller.
where his wound, which was a serious
but not fatal one. was dressed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
DEATH UNDER GRIP-CAR.
Fatal Accident on Chicago Cable Rail
Wax-Panic in a Tunnel

Fatal Accident on a Chicago Cable Rail-
way-Panic in Tunnel.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-A grip-hne-
repair wagon, while running through
Washington Street tunnel, collided with
a grip car coming down the other in
cline at full speed. The other track
was lined with stalled cars, and the pas
sengers went wild Mrs Netzer, of ST.
Paul, leaped from the moving car to,
one on the other line. and was not in
jured. Her husband, Frank Netzer, an
express messenger, attempted to follow
her, and fell under the wheels. He was
ground to pieces. A. O. Lewis and
Fritz Steinbeck, of the repair wagon,
were arrested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
END TO CIGARETTE SMOKING.
The New York Law Prohibiting Their Use
by Boys Goes Into Effect.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The anti-cigar-
cite law, which was passed by tho re-
cent session Of the Legislature, goes into
effect after II O'Clock tonight 1t pro-
vides that no child, actually or appar-
emily under IL years of age, shall smoke
or in any way use cigars, cigarettes or
tobacco in any form whatever, in any
public street, place or resort, and that
any violation Of this act shall be mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine of not
more than $40 nor less than 81 The DO
lice are specially empowered to arrest
Offenders. no warrant being required
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
WILL NOT sTOP THE WORK.
Rrazos River Enterprise Not to be Imped.
ed by Failure.

AUsrIs, Tex, Aug. 30-Referring to
the failure at Boston of Potter, Lowell
q Co., mentioned in the Associated
Press dispatches of yesterday, August
Langerman, of tie Brazos Improvement
Company, whose Texas headquarters
are in this city, WAS seen to-day. He
said the failure was a surprise to him.
He stated, however, that he did not
think it would interfere with the enter
prise at the mouth of the Brazos River.
Over ST ,250, 900 have been expended.
and very little more money is needed
to complete the work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
LISTEN TO THIS FAIRY TALE!
Wild and WooIty Story About How a
Prairie Fire Was Stoned.

Prairie Tire Was stopped.
Dickinson, \. D., Aug. 30-A wide
spread and destructive prairie fire has
ravaged hundreds of thousands of acres
along the Little Missouri River, about
forty miles from the main line
of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road The great range of the H.
T. Cattle Company WAS swept clear.
The fire was put out by means of horses,
which were killed for the purpose of
using them as drags to extinguish the
flames. The horses were split up the
backs, and the carcasses dragged over
the country by long ropes. Twelve
hundred head of horses were stampeded
to the four winds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
IMiTA TING THE JOHNNIES.
Eastern Swelldom at the Big Newport
Coaching Parade.

Coaching Parade.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. so. = Socie-
ty turned out in great force
to-day to witness the annual
fashionable coach parade, a special
train bringing large contingent
of fashionable New Workers. There
were twenty coaches in line, including
those of August Belmont, w. K. Van
derbilt, Nathaniel Thayer, George r
Fearing, J. D. Baldwin, P. A. Have
meyer and his son, Frederick Bronson,
J. J. Van Allen and Prescott Lawrence
Quite number of coaches were barred
because they failed to follow the rules
of the club in not being strictly English.
The parade formed on Narrangansett
Avenue, with the right on Bellevue
Avenue, and the route included the
ocean drive to Ochre Park. Millions of
dollars were represented in the fash
ionable throng that lined the route
either in vehicles or upon the sidewalk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Cinnamon are Ahead.

At san Francisco, on the 25th, United
States Circuit Judge Sawyer rendered a
decision in the case of the Bingham or
dinance, requiring the removal of Chi
natown from its present location in the
heart of the city to South San Francis
CO. Judge Sawyer holds that the ordi-
nance is unconstitutional, as it conflicts
with the constitution of the United
States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Seven Buried in the Ruins.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The cellar of 8
brewery in Stoetteritz, Saxony, in
which number Of men were at work
collapsed, to-day, burying sixteen OF
the workmen. OF these seven were
killed and the remainder were severely
injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
PoLITICsDIsBAR THEPREACHER
Cincinnati Church Members Object to a |
PASTORS Prohibitionalism.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3O.-The First
Baptist Church Of this city has become
involved in a disagreement concerning
their pastor, the Rev. c. NJ. Lockwood,
who was recently nominated for
secretary of state by the Pro-
hibition party. At a called meet
ing of the advisory board, August
IS, during Mr.. Lockwood's absence,
resolutions were adopted requesting
him to resign. Upon his return this
week a church meeting was held, at
which vote was taken against his reslg-
nation and declaring the meeting OF the
Advisory Board illegal and its proceed
ings void. There is a denial by those
opposing Mr.. Lockwood that their op-
position is caused by his candidacy on
the prohibition ticket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Providing Against a Famine.

DUBLIN, Aug. 30.-Mr. Jackson, one
of the joint secretaries Of the British
treasury, and Mr. Sankey, of the Irish
Board of Works, are making a tour of
the northwest of Ireland for the pur-
pose of reporting as TO what relief
assist the people in case of famine arts
ing from the failure of the potato crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
YOUNG LADY INVOLVED MT.
Suicide of Baptist Divine Caused by a
Scandal.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 2S.-A special to
the Chronicle says that w. A. Overton,
80 years of age, a Baptist minister in
Greene County, this state, committed
suicide by discharging both barrels of
shotgun into his throat. Death was
immediate. A scandal about young
lady is reported to be the cause. Over
ton was man of family, and had grand
children, and had always borne pure
record
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
The Repub1ita'l,
WATERFOWL, WIS.
ACCUSES HIM OF TREASON.
Boulanger Charged With Plotting Agains
the Government.

Boulanger Charged With Plotting Against
the Government.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-The Voix du People
to-day furnishes letter from Gen.
Boulanger in reference to the reports
concerning his actions during the periods
when he commanded q French Army
Corps and was minister of war, in which
he declares that he has been treacherous-
ly misrepresented,b but says that the mo-
mentor telling the whole truth has not
yet arrived. The same paper states that
Gen. Boulanger had an interview with
the Comte de Paris last September.
The Figaro to-day charges Gen. Boulan-
ger with promising to support a project
for the restoration of the monarchy, and
with intending to betray the country.