davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
POULTRY AND GAME.

Prices for live poultry have huenated very is'e ou,ns
the week though the Inferior quality o. muen 81 ee t6e
S w gyan us wider range OF value than usual Az ens
close prime heavy fowls salablo at loc ana oess
cro chickens are in demand at Soe: car OF
tuPeys sold to-day at GA 1 latter for seec,ea oio Duo
fairly steady but geese ere plenty anu aso sor. i'm
povcnen late last week and stock wa pretty wei t
IN from first hands SO far this week arrivals nave my
bnsn heavy and prime goods have maintained tne inprov
ment but trade il oueter at the close sa ys tss5
trne less firm Scaoed chlc sus s'o
other kinds close fairly FIN at Dry ~
are more plenty and sell higher than cniden unless %
extra fne quality. Fowls range 10Tllc, bus mus DC
dry.pckcd and fine at latter price InrAeys Sehg ,
lots orh the outside figures without some cSng ns
and In BUYERS favor Spring ducks steady SQUADS lo"er
Drv packed poultry has sold WE'LL until az the S1ose INC
mild damn weather most OF the receipts look sWeaty
and ceIses some pressure to sell. .,.. 49,, $780,,
Quail are Ulenticr and lower and partridges show some
decline Grouse scarce and higher. Snipe and power
lower. 10 sympathy with quail wild duck, unchaiged'
ht Maard and all kinds favor the DuYer Nehi'
son easier. Rabbits C shade lower than last quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

SUNDRIES.
NUTS-Peanuts irmer at 42f+c FOR fancy hand picked
Shellcd dull quoted 0s.c for Spanish No /, SAC for
Virginia. Hickory nuts hrni OF 81 25ds1 so per bush
Chehuts Irregular Gales OF poor at 81 5ons2 gooc at
s. 2jas2 So aod prime ut % fancy might bring shade
more.
hoNEY-Recepts liberal and demand fair. We quote
fancy Lin combs $50 0c VITA good g prime In ooxe:
az I3elic and Old pound boxes az l2dl3c Extracted
s.eady at 614s7c for light amber Southern extracted.
G0d7Qc per gallon.
BEESWAX-Market quiet at 25d25sc.
GlNSENG-Quiet Northern and Western quoted at IS
ae3 40 and Southern at So 50GS3.
MILK AND CREAM
The daily rceepts Of milk and cream at the
various railroad distributing points In and near The city
for the week have been a, follows Erie 4tll cans OF
milk "a OF condensed mix and 100 Of cream
fennsyivanG. Poggieeree ana Boston As cans OF milk
IackaTsnna, 1,217 OF milk and IL Gags Of cream
NewYorA Central and llarem 2-e5 cans OF milk l09
cans OF condensed milk and cans OF cream Now YORK
CITY and Northern. PCS cans Of milk New-Haycn and
Hartford 40 OF milk Ontario and western 81
cans OF rnik and - cans o. cream West shore iss
cans OF milk and 35 OF cream; New-Jersey Central.
300 cans Of milk and u cans of cream and by miscel
aneous short routes. l4I5 Of milk and 80 OF
cream The total daily supply has been 1850 cans OF
The average price paid on the railroad platforms has been
meeting on e last Wednesday OF October the directors OF
the Milk Exchange voted not 10 change the present
change price Of mk3 cents quart net to the producer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
rnIIIIs AND BERRIES-FkESH

FRUITS AND BERRlES-rhh'o"' -
Apples are plenty dull tending 70 ead Qualities.
being Socket and Duchess Of choice g". ~
@ nes are in 7sr demand ouincrs gnies supply
mssy and Catswba for which prices n arc lots
anu %esh' but the offerings mostly OF h i.ptv
"rality AZ at weak prices. Sranoer,ss n,sn.y dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Crop movement nsyl neyo
v,sible sppplv ................8,42775 255l, 70l
Receipts days. laUViz lV.'tzi
Ixpots TO Great Britain, days.. OoOzl 4llIV
EXPORTS to France 3 days.....-...-.. 1901 .l,lVo
Exports to Continent. dsys......- to87O 25,043
Stock In New-York in licensed ware 49,. o..
houses counted daily 1St2t0 39,I0l
In other places (estimatcd) .......--. zoz22 I.lf
To.a stock fl New-York by running
Stock in all United States ports...1l 10000 CLOSES
Liverpool kilograms 45 p. m-Reccpts, "a 600 bales:
Of which American, 20 900 bales sales, 200 bales OF
1000 bales Spot market dun m!ddling 9-1Gd.
Manchester narket-Yarns-Mo demand; CLOTHS.
small inquiry
Quotations based American standard Of classhca
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Receipts for day, 81 195 boxes Exports for
week 1859 boxes; The market has taken sharp turn
upward Cacaso buyers have continued H. take stock
freely In the Interior Philadepla house Is reported u
have bought 5000 boxes, GOOD size lots have 70
Eastern markets. and local dealers lave
teen among buyers In oil tie country markets. The
competition has been strong that picej forced up
ward rapidly AZ Canton and Watertown on Saturday
about III .OC0 boxs white cheese reported sold
02c, aud nearly q 900 changed hands a. Utica
aud Little Fall. on Monday az 96lOac. than 1900
boxes going a; Toe and above, and Ohc becoming the
suas price at Utica The crcet on the local market has
wanted stock to-day found sellers very Indifferent about
n.ning q price; BIDS Of io4c refused in several
-es and IL Is possible that 10aac made In or
two Instances up 70 l0ae asked for large sizes
The fancy small fu cream cheese were advanced 70 0
lie. Under Prads OF full cream and all sorts OF part
skins sylnIathlze in the Improvement Liverpool cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
@rcau Steamers.

WkEWI JbSUmStS,
NOMPAGN1E GENERALE Transatlantique.
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVIE EVERY SATURDAY
IA BEEIAGNE Collier. Dat. Nov H. 80 D. m.
LA GASCOGNE, S'ntelii Sat, Nov. % %. M
A. FORGET. General Agent. No. sowllns drssn
WHITE STAR LINE.
Germanlc. Nov H. 10 H. usrmanc Dec o. II 80 a. M
Teutonie. Nov. 10 Il. .Tcutonie. Dec. 10. 80 am.
Br fannie ,sOv %, 80 Am Irltannc Dec. 20, II
Majestic Dec $50 m. Malcse;;. Dec; % ,. N.
From White Star Docn. foot OF West l0th-st.
Second cabin on these stcamers. Saloon rates $50
and upward according 70 steamer aud location OF berth.
Second Cabin. s35 aud $40. Excurslon tickets
able terms ssersse from % the old Country, ."
Company ONCE. No. 20 Broadway, New-York. p
delphia oniec. 400 Walnutst II. Maitland Kerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Cash quotaOns were a. follows: Flour qr!et stcidy
spring WHIT, oi,e 40 spring wheat s9sso',e; 50 2
red, 9jc; 80 2 corn, 81, 10 oats. BE No . white
1890; No white, 3et 10; No rye. ODE; No La.lcy
5sc no 3. b. 42d50c 30 / naytecd olsc; prlnn
timothy seed ~ % pork. PEI Dbl - 3T2des 30
lard per ioe 90 oss9 lgia shoI. rs, side, gleo.c
short clear sides boxed. 81 25a*6 80: hickey. dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

UNION TANNED.
Light Backs......23 ar Light Backs, cows a..
Middle backs h'vy..9 dSO Middle Backs,co a :.
NJ ddie Backs ......25 d2o Seconds a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

~ iieceips Tor seven days S53i bbs and 1925
The maitet Tor fancy ffcshcathcred Is
under very light offerings OF such possibly Poe could BE-
obtained ioF superauye quality but about the
received In any quantity going generally and
We make 10 higher probation Leaving .op quality. It is
Gul irregular aud sstSSctory market. Arrivals
OF ieehonse fresh very hcayneary double what they
werc ~ TIL, time last yea and tie pressure q these
goods has led u general shading OF prices faw
sweet lots not too long held placed at 2lc but
VI the stock here II freely offered zoe,
goods 20 90 lower ana uncertain prices lmod eggs
Ae MOI over plenty. but they rule duh and weaver In
sympathy with ice-house fresh
State and Pennsylvania fresh gathered. fancy e2U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
,IFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'5

L LINES TO CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA.
CENTRAL ASD SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAlC0.
From New-York, pier foot Of Csnast; y r..
for San Francisco, The Isthmus OF Panama.
CITY OF PARA sails Friday. November 20. noon
From Francisco. 1st and Brannan-ss..
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CHINA sails Tuesday, December :, D. m. a.
For freight passage and general information, apply
company,s Office on TIE pier loot Of CsnaLst.. y. +.
Il. J. BI1LAY. General supsrnten1enl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
N1oRDDE1rTsCHER LLOYD 8. S. co.

IN SHORT ROUTE TO LoNDON.
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers san from pier foot OF 2d.s. Hoboken.
FAST EXPIRES STEAMERS
snree Tues Nov. IL m lIavel..Tues., Dee !, - -
Lain Tues. Nov. 81, noon. lder sat- Dec. -
First caSn s75 and upward berth. Second cabin, ESQ
berth Steerage lowest rates. Oerichs Co.. Bowl Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

po..n,. for nve days eo6s balee exports ooo Sa..
iutorts go bales turtle, advance mas Ss IN the
here In smhy with the higher 1s1x er Pr'e me movmsns
here has not been large but so much Of the sGS
ga. ,be actual offerings light FOR sIdceS ,e
hnonc hons either state Pacific Coast NC c0iu
Shipping h S, ths business With brewers is mainly Al
SHont iSc Cable odyces from both Germany GE sr
sOoS s,rnnn with London buyers bldaing DhsMy or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
GUIoNS s HINE; STATES MAIL s7n.srus
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

For QUEENSTowY AND LIVERPOOL.
cITy or, p AlIs... " .resCay. November II. I D n
CITY Of tHicAGo. .Wedns,asy. Novenbef y, "A
CITY OF isEELiN -. Wednesday December 2, . 4 "a
From Pier 43, =. ~ addjoning Chrlstorhsr.st Ferri
and location Of room; SECOND CABIN, go I'D rs
Nrenaid s35. STEERAGE go. PETER WRIGHT {
Sous. General Aeents Bowling Green. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

p,n, Dor Ave t,ys 81 s73 pkgs. Export $50 Pkss,
Eyapored apples have continued 70 showing much adj
SHIPPERS od prime apple. s sSS ns' 70 ns
se for neS n c Of the grading Fancy and extra
ancy fruit Is relatively and commands a..
arlea scsu gSy rmer chops in lt supply and heia
SPADE higher Very few psawarTe sools SSy N small
peGdns way light sPply More tns doing ll
=, hnciberries and feeling nruer Large reccps a. an s
forio apricot and peaches and prices arS ens we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

CAVANNAH LINE-FOUR STEAMEM
- WEEKLY IRON New Pier IS. \. r., lot 3, ssifipSs
3. s. TALLAHASSEE ......... -Fri1y, Nov 10 81 y
KANSAS SS s, SIIf ssSrttay Nov %o, L.
=. connecting With G r. x q 3s ard s. = Wy;oElly
ALABAMA and LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed ae.onIassxs
tons First-class table dhotc. For fsegh. and pa''
apply TO 49,.
I'D. HAsMAGEN. F. Agt w. H. RHErT gSnI Az
ST. e. w. Ry, POL BwaY. Cent? r. r., 3l7 BWg
II. l.. WALKER, Agent Ocean ss'snshp gc,.
c. NJ SORREI. Manager New Pier IS. North rive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

EDlTERRANEAN LINE.
M Express Passenger Steamer Service.
New York to Genoa 81 Ecyen Days
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 5. s. co.
DIRECT R99gyITTEr P 10 s SSn iT QE FRANCE
Touching Gibraltar, y la5d pa;sengers to spsie;
eros ing and LSppfg Z; r. Rides
Fulda Sat, Nov 20, pm. Wcra Thur, Dec. 10. ia
tuda SAT-, Jan. PM pm. WsEs-- Sat. Jan I9. ~.
FSds sss., Mar pm Werss s: SAT Mar Mar % sRA
Close Connections for EGYPT by NoRDDEUTsCHER
LLOYD STEAMERS Noy and every for'nish. there
sl'ei "''' " oELRICHS CO.. Bowrcg Gr,en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

IN Piers 10 and II. East River.
SATURDAY. Steamers at 4 y. m, and Others u pu
,nr Havana Proereso Csmpcche, Frontsra Lsguna
Tamplco, Tuxpsm and Vera Crlr
MatanzN CGfdenas, Sagun Caiharen.
Na.s,u Santiago de Cuba Guant1n,mo and C.sniuseoA
City OF ALEXANDRIA. Hav. M1tanzas. We'd Nov.u
City OF WASHINGTON, Havana and Mexican Ports.
NA sat, Nov. IL
NIAGARA Havana and Sagua We'd, Nov IS
TTCATAN, Havana and Mexican Ports. Sa, Nov II.
ClENFU EGOS, Nassau, Guantanamo SANTIAGO Dc a.
This line has direct connection With and s;nes ihfogsa
Rili, OF Ladng to all points on Mexican T. w Co.
Mexican Central r. W. Co.. Lid, and the Nonitfy as
Mexican Gulf Railroad.
" JAMES F.. WARD 4 CO. lib Walst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
AN UNFAvORABLE SHOWING.
Made by the Burlington for the Year--Bet
ter Times Expected.

Made by the Burlington for the Year. Bet
ter Times Expected.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The ,Januarv state
ment of the Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy
shows decrease in gross earnings of x3s7.-
579 as compared with the same time last
year. The net earnings after allowing for
all expenses except dividends, show a de-
fclt OF .25l, against profit of S1So a52
IN 1890 or decrease of S35959i. One con-
siderable cause of the large falling off is
the failure of the corn crop last year. The
gross earnings from the transportation of
corn from points west of the Missouri river
for January, 1890, were $52o,Ooo as
compared with the same this
year. It appears the falling off was
chiefly, if not entirely, on lines west Of the
Missouri river. In fact, statistics compiled
BY Chairman Midgely, of the Western
Freight association, show that the Burlinp
ton lines between Chicago and Kansas City
made much better comparative showing
than anv other line between those points.
Its Chicago Omaha lines also show a larger
percentage of increase than any other.
The opinion seems unanimous among trat-
nc officials of western roads that the un-
favorable conditions will change in April.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
CREATED A SCENE.

Frantic Conduct of an ACCUSED Ita liam at
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, March 6.-When Pulitz
was brought into court this morning his
face blanched and he looked badly fright
ened. He was taken into the private office
OF the sheriff, where he created sensation
and fell into a furious rage, waving his
hands in the air and beating his breast,
Mama, Mama, my wife, my wife, he
screamed, and then threw himself violently
on the lounge and cried. He lay there for
a long time while three deputies tried
yainly to pacify him. Suddenly he jumped
up again and once more he tore his hair and
pleaded for mercy. Then he began to act
like raving maniac and it required the
combined efforts of two deputies to pre-
vent him from doing himself harm. He
made rush for the window and attempted
to throw himself out, but was held and final
y oyerpowered by the officers and securely
1t is said that Pulitz's mind
ls giving away under the great strain and
that he is unable to control himself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

The Tariff Seems to BE the Only Obstacle
and That Not Formidable.
SYDNEY. March 6.-At to-day's session of
the Australian federation convention, Mum
roe advocated uniform duties between fed
Grated colonies, but, he added, the interests
of Victoria, protectionist colony, must be
guarded, and the conference would fail to
do its duty if it allowed the important
manufactures which have been erected in
the colony of Victoria to be ruthlessly
dealt with. McIlwraith said that if the
resolutions in regard to the tariff were
passed the federal government could readily
be formed, even though all colon1sts
did not join in the federation.
The resolutions implied free trade
with the federation and protection against
the world. Absolute free trade was impos-
sible, owing to the necessity of raising rev.
enue. Deakin, Of Victoria, said the work
of forming common tariff was question
involving millions of pounds invested in
industries built up by protection, and a
guarantee must be obtained that the fed
Grafton would preserve those interests.
The constitution should require that ex-
listing tariff should only be reduced cor
tain per cent. in certain number of years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
MENICO'S EXHIBIT,

Interesting sketch of the Plans Adopted
-Cnbnns Moving.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Lieut. A. G. Bak-
er, commissioner, sent on behalf of the
Columbian exposition to Mexico, forwards
nh interesting sketch of the plan for the
Mexican exhibit, prepared and submitted
to the government OF Mexico by we'll
known artint of that republic. This plan
represents the history of Mexico from the
Aztecs to the present time and is history
of the human race and human habitation
in this country. Lieut.. Baker says exact
drawings and plans of the grounds will be
given and the artistic skill of those engaged
uponthe enterprise warrant tho assurance
that it will be carried out in manner
creditable to the republic of Mexico.
There has been received ut the Latin
American bureau of the Columbian exposi-
tion u file of Cuban newspapers, which give
interesting accounts of meetings of COM
missionels to the exposition appointed by
the governor general of Cuba.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
RARE BOOKS.
Tor Large Sums At Aucti0n--The
Maxarln Bible.

Maxarln Bible.
New YoRK. March 6.--,rhe Agraerian Art
galleries yesterday afternoon began the
sale OF the superb collection of rare and
costly books and manuscripts OF Brayton
Ives. Many prominent men were present.
}. W. Ellsworth, OF Chicago, secured the
lannon's "Guttenberg Isible.'' the first hook
printed from type, after spirited bidding,
paying $l4,sO0 for the two volumes. The
book was printed at Mentz, by Gutenberg,
l4bO, A. d., and is in Latin gothic type.
with the prologue of st. jerome. There are
hundreds OF illuminated letters, many
heightened with gold. The binding is oak
boards. covered with stamped calf, orna-
mented with brass. without title
pages or signatures. There are
G4l leaves, printed in double
column. fOrty-two lines to the full column
The initials and rubrics are in manuscript
throughout. 1t was formerly known AZ the
Mazarin Bible. John Eliot's translation OF
the holy Bible into Indian language was
sold to the Mitchells of this city for 81, $50.
Dodd, Mead Il Co. bid of at $1,7OOa copy
OF book believed to be the fourth book
printed with date. Tho same firm bid off
a copy Of jacques Cartier's history Of his
voyages to the northwest for $1,000, dated
1880, A. d. To the same for 1880 also
went letter of Columbus in Spanish to
Saint Angel, the friend who secured the
patronage OF Isabella for Columbia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
AFFAIRS IN ARGENTINE.
New Tax and License Measures That Are
Unpopular.

New Tax and License Measures That Are
Unpopular.
WASHINGTON March 6.-The Bureau of
American Republics is informed that the
president of the Argentine Republic has
recommended to congress several radical
revenue laws, which have created bitter
enmity against the administration in COM
mercial circles. The president, in his mes
sage, holds that such measures are abso-
lutely necessary to maintain the credit of
the government, and asks their endorse
ment by congress, but congress has not yet
ratified the suggestion. He proposed, first,
to impose an export duty of five per cent.
advalorem upon animal oil, horns. jerked
beef, bone ash, horse hair, hides and skins,
bones. wool, tallow and ostrich feathers,
which constitute the great bulk of exports
of Argentine Republic. 1t is also proposed
to materially increase the import tariff. and
impose license on vessels under foreign
flag in the coast trade. Another decree re-
commends license tax of $4,000 on for
eign insurance companies and requires a
deposit of 100000 as guarantee before
they may be allowed to continue business.
1t further requires foreign insurance COM
panies to pay q tax of seven per cent. OH
premiums received from policies insured in
the Argentine Republic. This course will
seriously affect a number of life and fire
insurance companies of the United States,
which have branches in the Argentine Re
public. The same decree imposes tax of
two per cent. on gold and paper deposits of
private banks, which will greatly damage
general business Of English, French, Ger
man and Italian banks now established in
the Argentine Republic with capital ex-
ceeding $75O00, 600 of gold. similar de-
cree requires all taxes, custom duties and
licenses paid in gold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
UMATILLA RIssERyATIoN.
Terins on Which the Timbered and UntiM
bered Lands VIII he Sold.

Terms on Which the Timbered and Untim-
bered Lands VIII he Sold.
WASHINGTON. March G--The commission
or OF the general land Office to-day issued
instructions to the register and receiver of
the land Office at La Grande, Oregon in re-
gard to the sale of n portion of the Una
tilla Indian reservation. The commissioner
says the law directs that these lands be of
fered for sale to the highest bidder at not
less than appraised value, and in no case at
less than $l.25 per acre. The lands are
classified az timbered and untimbered, and
the amount allowed to each purchaser is 100
acres on untimbered and an additional forty
OF timbered lands. No person will be permit
ted to purchase timber lands unless he is
also purchaser of untimbered lands I: The
instructions state that the terms of pny-
Inent for untimbered lands ara one third of
the purchase price in cash, and one-third in
one and two years from date of sale, with
interest at five per cent. The land officers
are instructed to call attention to improve
ments on land as being offered at appraised
valuation thereof, in addition to tho price
OF land, and that such improvements must
be paid for in full at the time of purchase.
Every purchaser is required to make affida-
Wit that the land is bought for his own use
and occupation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-07
OFFICIALS HELD KEsPONsIBLE.
Railroad Men Must Answer for the Deat,,
of PassenRers

Railroad Men Must Answer for the Death
of Passengers.
New York, March 6.--Coroner Lew baa
issued warrants for the arrest of the officers
and directors of the New York, New Haven
d Hartford railroad, who have been held
responsible for the deaths of the victims Of
the Harlem tunnel railroad disaster. These
warrants were for the following officers:
Chas. P. Clark, of New Haven, president;
M. Reed, vice. president, of New Haven:
Lucius Tuttle. general manager, of New
haven; VIM. b. Bishop, Jr., secre-
tary. of Bridgeport; VIM. l.. Sonire
treasurer, of New Haven; H. M.
hocherspieger, comptroller, of New
Haven; Chas. L. Hampstead. general pas
senger agent. OF New Haven. and Chas.
Rockwell. general freight agent, of New
Haven; Directors Geo. N. Miller of New
York; Wilson g. Hunt. OF New York: +. N.
lrowbridKe, of New Haven; William d.
Bishop. OF Bridgeport: Henry c. Robinson.
OF Hartford; Edward M. Reed, Of New
Joseph Park. of Newport; Chauncey M.
Depew. OF New York: Henry s. Lee, OF
Springfield, Mass: VIM. RockafelIer. Of
New York: L. Everett Brainard, of Hart
ford, and Nathaniel Wheeler, of Bridge
port.
From this it will be seen that maioritv
OF the officials live outside of this state.
Coroner Levy does not anticipate that he
Will have any trouble in securing their
attendance in this city. They vi
probably come on here readily for thew
would have nothing to gain by resisting.
Should they not come resort will be had TO
extradition proceedings. AS fast as ar
rests are made bail will be taken and the
officials allowed to depart The distriet
attorneys Office has been notified Of the
coroner's actions. Chauncey NJ. Depew
surrendered himself to the coron or at 4:3O
and was immediately released on S25.OOO
bail ~'o00