davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-08

Inc walks have been newly covered
G"a tanbarS, and are all that could be
Tpyi'ted Tor pleasant promenadinv. In
NJ "rove the sound OF the hammer
, ,aa ,I'e saw was heard. Men were busy
iul'ihg W. aIl sorts and sizes of stands
guy o1ois and tents. A few were ready
.-t business, and the smell of coffee and
ilvl onions mingled with the odor Of
Il, n, WalileS and fresh popped corn. The
!!a;.GI'osTaph tent is there. The man
M ,';n ule striking machine, and his
-e,ShooF with the cane and ring game
a ,,eing busy, chafIeo the fellow with
i, ~ ease ball and baby doll rnck. md
IN 'Sg cream candy iaker. They will
=, ~, DC busy to-day Il the weather does
~ y, 20 back on the management.
I, !ne weather is a delicate subject II
clear to-day the track will be Mi
~ rsuy' but Il little more OF the wet
S'yher that has prevailed lately wonld
II. Simply disastrous. Yesterday morn
o, az u was clear and warm, but clouds
An ii"S ~ and Just enough Of u shower
Mn, III the afternoon to dampen the
nv o. the fair people and make their
NJ, i',,.lsaers feel blue. However. all
G S.ys % feel hopeful, and when the sky
i,Si; tSl and the sun shone again the
''''''s OF depression lifted.
To-pAY's PROGRAMME.
y. -DT sport opens nObly to-day. The
well Bros Of Elizabeth, N. j., the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-08

.aS E sport opens nobly to-day. Tho
''''l Bros Of Elizabeth, N. j., the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

IMPORTS CT GOLD AND SILVER CoIN.-It hav-
ing been reported to the Treasury Department
that silver and gold coins are admitted to
entry at the port of Laredo, Tex, without con-
sular invoices, the deputy collector at that
port has been instructed to discontinue such
practice and to require consular invoices or
bonds for the production of the same on all
future importations of such coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

NAVAL ORDERS. - Lieutenant Commander
Henry N. Manney, detached from duty at the
Naval Home, Philadelphia on the 11th instant
and ordered as executive of the Newark, re-
hering Lieutenant Commander s. W. Verg. de-
tached from the Newark and granted sick
leave for one month. Carpenter b. H. Mark
ham, detached from the navy yard, Norfolk
Va, and ordered to the Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

PERsoNAL.-Chas. A. Wilson and W. d. Hill
of Chicago, E. 8. Perry of New York, ]. b.
Connor Of Knoxville and J. Graham of Brook
lyn are at Willard's.-Hon. A. L.
Bliss of New York, A. B. Russ of Chi
cago and w. F. Salmon of Rochester
are at the Randall.-A Rothchild of Detroit
W. Cooke Of New Haven, W. NJ. Pane of
Massachusetts, ]. d. Potts Of Philadel-
phia and ]. A. Roche Of Chicago are at
the Arlington.-G. Marie Of Omaha, T. c.
Van Ness Of San Francisco and W. C. Hamil-
ton of Now York are at the Shoreham.-
Leigh wickham Of st. Louis, W. 3. Bradley of
Louisville, r. T. Ryat Of Denver, W. E. Scotten
of Detroit and Jas. F. McKugh Of Cincinnati
are at the Ebbitt-Rev. L. E. Barrett Of
Wilmington, Del, G. A. Norman Of Baltimore,
Miss NJ B. Harrison of New York city and w.
G. Crounse of Omaha are at the Fredonia.-
G. L. Burdette Of Hartford, F. A. Fenno of
Holyoke, Mass, and Lionel Picciotto of Lon
don are at the St. James.-M. II. Davis Of
New York, b. c. Sailors of Chicago and W. B.
Terhune Of Hackensack, NJ, are at the Ma
tional.-A. A. Moore and @. B. Ottinger
Of New York, n. A. Ripley Of Boston and Leslie
Mosby of st. Paul arsat the Metropolitan
Dr.. John E. Carpenter left this morning for
Massanetta Springa-Mr Chas II. Sheriff.,
jr of this city has been selectedby the Yale Col
lege faculty to speak for the Townsend prize ct
commshcsment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

CAVALRY CONTAMINATION. Schofield has
issued the order for cavalry competition in
small arm firing. The order designates August
II as the time for these contests fixes the places
ut which the different commands will compete
and directs that the teams selected from the
different commands will report to the COM
mandant at Fort sheridan, ILL.,, September 1
for the final competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

CADETS TO WEST PoINT.-Cadets have been
appointed to the Military Academy as follows:
Harry II. Stout, Tidionte, twenty-seventh
Pennsylvania, with Percy D. Mcconnell of
Bradford as alternate: Guy Bartlett. Fairmount,
second West Virginia, and Chambers Perry,
Warsaw, sixth Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-The amount of silver
offered for sale to the Treasury Department
yesterday was 99i, 600 ounces and the amount
purchased 100000 ounces. as follows: Sixty
thousand ounces at $o0.9745; 10000 ounces at
SO.9I5O; 100000 ounces at S0S7S75; 1OO, 900
ounces at 80. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs.-TheP President
has appointed the following named post
masters: John D. Snedecker at Hampstead, n,
L., vice Willis L. Brownviile, resigned; Sig
mund E. Wisner at Marietta, Pa, vice C. A.
Schaffner, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

FOB DREDGING THE PoroMAc.-Bids were
opened yesterday in the Office of Col P. C.
Hains, in charge Of the Improvements of the
Potomac river. for dredging in the Potomac
river and the Eastern branch as follows: J. H.
McNee Of Washington, Potomac river class A.
4OO, 900 cubic yards, at 16 cents. F. c. Somers.
Camden, Nj, Potomac river, class b, 1OO, 900
cubic yards, at 9 $40 cents; Eastern branch,
100000 cubic yards, at II $40 cents Alabama
Dredging and Jetty Company of Mobile, Ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

GEN. L. A. GRANT, assistant secretary of war,
has returned to Washington and Is now acting
at the head Of the department. Secretary
Proctor will go Immediately from Vermont to
attend the graduating exercises at West Point,
and is not expected to return to the city be-
fore week after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

IHE VEsUv1Us BoARD.-Commander Evans
left Fort Monroe for Norfolk this morning,
where the board will meet to determine the
nature OF the further trials that shall be made
OF the guns Of the dynamite cruiser Nesuvius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

CARLISLE INDIAN SCHooL.-The third annual
commencement of the Carlisle Indian school
was held yesterday afternoon. Gen. Thos j.
Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs, was
present and presented the diplomas. There
were ten graduates-nine boys and one girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internalr reve-
nue., S72l 1853; customs, S554.19O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

SOLICITOR GENERAL TAFT has returned to
Washington from San Diego, Cal, and has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

A MEDAL FOR THE PREsIpENT.-Last night
the President was waited on by delegation Of
the veterans Of the seventh regiment Of New
York and presented with handsome gold
medal on behalf of that organization in COM
memoration Of the escort duty done by the
leeventh on the occasion of the visit of the
resident to New York during the Washington
Centennial year before last. The delegation
was composed as follows Edward G. Arthur
colonel; James Z. O'Beirne, brigadier general;
w. Greene, lieutenant; Fred A. Goodwin. cap
tain; Robert Dinwiddie, VIM. H. Hampton,
George w. Jones' Edward R. Young. hand
somely engrossedletter accompanied the medal
which was presente by Col. Arthur in a neat
address, to which the President responded
warmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

R~NOTICET TO cREDITORs.-T. Q. HUBER.
oces oSn9 enfnesS ne 1 81 ~, Ss2 3 ssh ..
his creditors this s 70 give notice to ali persons having
accounts against said Huber to present certified copies
Of the to within thirty days this day.
otherwiso they viii not share the Of his late
business and all persons indebted to the said Hubef
requested TO come forward and settie their accounts
Q. q. SKINNER, Assignee.
3ez-W LIB Dt. n ", otY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ESDUNcANsoN BROS. Apetiense5..

KwSDUNCANsoN BROS. .Auctioneera
~ 9th and ID SITS. n
SPECIAL AND POSITIVE SALE OF EIGHT (s)
FINE BUILDING LOTS IN .'CLEvELAND
HEIGHTS" NEAR OAK VIEW AND ELECTRIC
CARS. TO CLOSE A SYNDICATE
On SATURDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1891, at FIVE
O'CLOCK ?. n. we Will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION.
IN front OF the premises to the highest bidder the
above mentioned lots (a that's ef in the beautiful
subdivision OF Cleveland Heights
Terms easy and made known at sale
In the event of rain at the hour specified the sale will
take place on MONDAY. the EIGHTH. at same hour.
je}-d&ds
RITE.-ALBERT PIKE con.
S1-f;ss ~ sst9ry will meet at the cathedral on
By order of ven. master of the Kadosh.
Je'3-2t ROBERT BALL, 800, Registrar.
MaNWE. THE UNDERSIGNED WHOLESALE
- and retail paper dealers, to close our re-
sIettive places of business on SATURDAYS at 4 o. m
during the months of June, July and August, com
inenciny Saturday, June u, 1891
Z. MORRISON PAPER co.
j. C. ADDISON,
~ CHAS. u. SIOTT co.
1e34t EASTON RUfP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
FINANCIAL.

DIG INTEREST. THE ENJOYMENT POLL
ID ces OF The Equitable Life Assurance Society yield
in nearly every about per
snnum on tie premiums paid Policy No Gi.ScS5
nov mature Paid -. iil ~ for 81. 7te equal to n
Ier cent per annum The wise turn to life insurance
for bis interest. Write
lei CHAS- l. GURLEY. 1926 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

STRING HArs
DUNLAPs NEW YORK HATS IN
SILK AND DERBY.
Derby Hats in Cinnamon. Manila. Russet
and Gold Brown eolors. round aud square
crown Glazed Tarpautn seiior Hats. now
shape Boys Derbies at 81. % and upward
Genuine Maekinaw Straw Hats. made by DUNLAP 4
co. OF NEW YORK. at IL. so each and upward The
lest Hat in the markct for the price.
Wide brin STRAW Sailors Tor LadieA
WILLETT RUOFP
ap0 s&o Psnasuivsnaa ave nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
You have "a chance now that will not
occur soon again. The chance to Or
der your new suit from a large stock
of fresh and seasonabe goods, all Of
which are marked in PLAIN FIG
URES and from which o discount Of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT is
taken off. and right here in midsea>
son when you'll need q change Of
clothing most.
All the famous makes Of Clay. Mar
tin. Taylor, Schnabel and a host Of
others are to be found here.
Stop in and look'through the stock
and remember onequarter taken OF
marked prices. which means:
s6 Trousers to order. "a 50.
g. Z" S525.
s8 s6.
$40 ' $3.50
s25 Suits - $lS.75.
$50 - $3.50.
$40 :" sao
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
TAILOR.
je1-1mo Cor. 9th and SITS. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

s5c HerB.sdorf's Fast Black Hose for this ueek Csc
Johnson & LurrRE1L.
How to keep cool is the perplexing question Just
now. We're prepared to shows varied assortment of
merchandise locking TO this end
GENTLEMEN's NEGLIGE SHIRTS.
Our assortment comprises all the desirable kinds,
such Madras Challie French Perrale Outing Cloth
and Cheviot Neglige Shirts. from SOC. to 81. 90.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
We selling GOOD Calico or Outing Cloth Shirt
Waists al :-c. sizes To IA years
Boys Percale Shirt Waists Oaundered), 40c.
Boys Madras Cloth Shirt Waists, 4:;c.
SUMNER UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 10. Is. %. 81 and Soc
SiIk-P.ateL Vests. 30 and 1jc.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 25 35, so
and 1.Jc. each.
Chdren's Vests. 10 TO Soc All sizes
We guarantee the prices of Underwear be low
and in most cases lower than any othe. house.
SUMMER CoRsETs.
Feather-wsi-ht Sea Breeze Corsets, SOC.
The celebrated ''H. and s. Summer Corsets at &c
ami ell it and satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
We've many other things in store that' assist YOU
these hot days TO make life worth living. but space
prevents enuineratng.
Cone in and see TOR yourself.
JOHNSON LUTTRELL,
DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Hello. SMITH. WHar Is Tnar,n
.weIl. JONES' you are behind the times.not to know
a Perfect Gas Range"
Say, how much did you pay for it!"
Gave s2I for this. They have them at all prices at
MUDDIMAN'S.
je3 Ga l2th st."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

RTHE FALLS CHURCH IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY
Will offer for sale JUNE lots in the 'Sher wood
subdivision" Special Inducements will be offered to
immediate builders. No lots will be sold before that
date except to those who will build at once.
The lots will be sold on small monthly payments at
public auction the premises. special train will
be chartered accommodate those wishing to attend
For maps and further information applyt to
ME-. CHURCH. Manager.
je1-5t 637 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

49, G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
TAILOR.
Cor. 9th and G SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

while every day will be good day. at The Assembly
there will be some days Of special interest," either be-
cause they devoted to special subject or be-
cause the principal lecturer Of the day is Of great rspu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

0wEDDING INVITATIONS
~ II you need any wedding or party invita-
would ike to show you samples Of my work in
this line 1t is not equal to engraving but is much
cheaper and at the time handsome and stylish
II. L. MCQUEEN,
myl -3n Printer and Publisher Hut l6E Z st nv
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08

ALPINE, April The Democracy
remains IN control. Their plurality
on state ticket was: Ch4mplin, 90;
Clark. 81; Williams. 81. Supervisor,
James Hill, 65; clerk, Nicholas b.
Creyeiing. 90; treasurer, Henry Me
haus. Jr., lo7.
ALsoAA, April This township
again voted strongly Republican. Super
VISOR Combs Is elected by 90 majority
and the whole township ticket Is sue
cessful. The closest fight WAS On town.
ship treasurer. The total vote cast was
493.
BYRON, April THE Democrats con-
tinue 10 hold control OF this town. The
vote on the ticket was as follows:
Supervisor, NJ. Rosenburg. Z 5 plurality;
town clerk. Michael O'Mea-, l54; treas
urer. Frank Ward, 10.
BowNE, April 7.-Bowne goes Repub-
lican by maJoriIies from 40 to 80.
CoURILASD, April The Republi-
cans made positive gain, carrying the
state ticket by about 20 plurality, and
electing Frank Woodwork supervisor
by %, Frank Mason treasurer by 35,
and most of the other township officers.
CASCADE, April THE entire Repub-
lican ticket, headed by ii. B. Proctor
for supervisor, was carried by maiori-
ties OF from 81 to 65.
GRAND RAPIDS, April THE Demo-
Gratis carried this town for every nomi-
nee: Supervisor. IL. III. Havens, 100;
clerk, Matthew W. Roman, l39; treas
urer, LOUIS Goudzwaard, ITO.
LOWELL, April THE Republicans
elected every nominee save supervisor;
on that office the Democrats and the
Patrons of Industry combined and gave
Christopher Bergin 80 plurality. On
the balance of the town ticket the Re-
publicans had an average of about 95
plurality. On the State ticket the rate
was: Montgomery, 278; Champlin, lS4.
NELSON, April 7.-State ticket: Repub-
lican l52, Democrat AZ. Prohibition 8.
Township ticket, entire Republican
| elected with exception of highway CON-
missioner. Supervisor, David Walkers 9
majority so; treasurer, A. c. Powers, 90.
OAKFIELp, April The Republican
vote on the state ticket was l3l, the
Democratic l25. But the Democrats
elected supervisor, Myron A. Potter.
by AZ plurality, j. A. Norton treasurer
by l8, and Freeman Ad6Is justice of
the peace by 2. The Republicans
elected +. II. Jones clerk by SO and all
the balance of the Republican ticket.
PARIS, April 7.-Republican ticket
elected with the exceptions of treasurer
and highway commissioner. Super
visor, Connor II. Smith; Clerk. Burt Z.
Blodgett; Treasurer, Albert II. Guild
Commissioner, Nathan n. Baker; JUS
tices. H. IL. Richards, Wright &. Allen.
SPARTA, April THE Republicans
carried the State ticket with Judge
Montgomery ahead of his ticket, while
the Prohibitionists carry the township
ticket. Following is the vote: Mont
gomery, l67; Champlin, l25.
SoLoS, April State ticket, Repub-
lican, 154: Democrat, 81. Township
ticket stood straight about ls9 Republi-
| can. Supervisor, E. c. WOOdworth;
Clerk, &. II. Hopkins; treasurer, c. l..
| Stevens.
TYRONE, April TN this township
the k"publicans have again secured the
control. The vote on the State ticket
was: Montgomery %, Champiin 81 and
Dodge 25.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08

struck him With, never said anything
about ner dancing win O'Connor
again; l told her I'd lett him down
there; We went down there. and he WAS
still there vet; / ala not know he Was
dead ull then; l said, Ny God u he
aeadv / wept there, and said l WAS
sorry; we said no more TIL we got hack,
and ! asked her to 60 home, and after
q few minutes We did. Don't know
whether | danced or not. ] had .
handkerchief around my hsnd-whsre
il was bat; drank no more beer. Gong
home asked her To say nothing about
il that night. | MAS scared; that was
the reason didn't give the alarm.
told Minnie Dyer all about il on the
WAY home, and said didn't see how II
happened as didn't nlt him with any
thing except my iist-
Dispates the Peoples Witnesses
wasn't mad at o'Connor. There
was good deal of Adams testimony
that was not trne. Some things he at
tributed To me never said. The same
is trueof what Detective Kennedy said.
l told them and Eastman just
what have testified TO. | told them
the first | heard of trouble about the
Dyer girls was what O'Connor told me
at the time. Ii made me mad when he
hlt me. On cross-examlnatlon the aame
ground was gone over. He claimed
that the scars from the bite were still
on his hand which he walked around
and showed to the jury. when /
picked him up" he said and laid him
against the bank, moved him about
three feet. ! hit him altogether four
times. The whole fight occurred IN q
very brief space of time"
Mr.. McGariy wanted 10 know why, II
the prisoner was only trying 70 defend
himself, he did not leave HIM when ne
had Knocked him down instead OF
jumping on his l:feless corpse. The
witness could give no explanation cx-
cept the heat of hight. James
keegan, a G.. +. & l. foreman ut the
shop, was the next witness and testified
that as far as he knew Eagan's repuia-
ton was good, never heard him spoken
of as quarrelsome or ugly. Theodore
Hobbicorn gave the same testimony.
His Mother on the stand.
Mrs. Eagan, the defendants mother,
was called. Mr.. Mathewson helped the
Old lady TO the stand, and with tears
streaming down her cheeks and in q
trembling voice she gave her testimony.
Her son, the defendant, buried his face
in his handkerchief and wept. She
testified that William, her son, had al
ways been a dutiful, obedient son. and
had been with her other sons the
means of her support. Robert Barnes
also testified TO the good character OF
the defendant, but said he never heard
any one say much about IT. "Am his
brother-in-iaw." At this point the
court adjourned till this morning At 10
O'Clock. The defense has but few wit
nesses to swear
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08
Fatal Gas Explosion.

BRAppocK. Pa, April AT 4 o'clock
this morning an explosion of natural
gas occurred in row of houses IN Ir-
win alley near Thirteenth-st., owned by
John Fschler. One house was badly
wrecked and eleven men were terribly
burned. The physicians say that four
of them have received fatal injuries.
One of them attempted 10 jump from a
second story window and was badly cut
with glass about the arms, head and
hands. His legs ard hack were sprained
nv the fall. An of the men are Hun
gsrsans and with one exception have
families.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08
Women Voting in Kansas

Kansas CRY. April I'm kansas
City, Kan, today the women are voting
more heavily than ever before. The
contest between J. {. Stout ldem.l and
Thomas Hammer rep for mayor
is very close, and considerable
excitement Is manifest about the
polls. Occasionally q woman walks up
70 q polling place and deposits ballot
IN a very quiet manner. On some OF
the street corners women can he seen
discussing the relstve merits of the
two candidates. One drunken women
was seen st one Of the polling places
which "a close 70 the Missouri Ilne.
she vas hurrshing wildly for one of
the candidates.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08

NEw YoRK. April The inves,i-
cations by the court appointed by
Secretary Tracy of the circumstances
which led to the wreck of the United
States corvette Galens on the night of
March IL, off Gsyhead, are continued
this morning st the Brooklyn navy
yard. A decided sensation was created
when the entire blame for the accident
was laid directly on the shoulders of
the tug NIns, which bad the
Galena in tow at the time. No
specific charges were made, but
the ofhcIal narrative introduced
by Lieutenant BeckneIl attributes the
casualty 10 the fact that the course isld
by him vas not followed by the master
OF the tug, Captain White. Forty Sea-
men from the Galena corroborsted the
report and FIVE differed in their &C
counts from IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08

one majority. Montgomery has carried
the county by . good majority. Hart
elects Republican supervisor for the
fret time IN Is ysArs.
ScHooLckAFT, April AT the town
snip election held yesterday the full
Republican tlekss wAs elected by the
followlng malontles: supervisor, wm.
b. Cobb, 81; township clerk, wm- w.
Mcleod, Al township treasurer, John
b. Penfeld, 70.
WHITEHALL, April The Citizens
ticket VAS elected.
Wilson township, Charlevoix county,
elected L. Morgan, supervisor. Mr.. Nor
gan Is . coiored man ana the first IN
the county 10 hold that oftice. Evan
geline township reelected +. NJ. Chase.
James Campbell. editor of the Citizen,
WAS elected clerk by q large majority.
Montgomery and the entire Republican
ticket received an increased majority,
Carrying the county by 200.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08
EXULTANT REPUBLICANS.
Legislators Pleased With Election Re.
sults-Work In Both Houses.

Legislators Pleased With Election Re-
sults-Work In Both Houses.
Special to the geRAx-HERALp.
LANSING, Mich, April 7.-Republican
members of the legislature have re-
turned in exceeding good humor over
the results of the election. The feeling
is prevalent that the people have re-
buked the senatorial outrage and the
state is safely Republican. Both houses
reassembled with slim attendance.
Senator Doran presented . petition Of
several Grand Rapids labor unions for
the passage of a bill to make ten hours
legal days work for street car en-
ployes. Representative White presented
petition of Central Labor Union Of
Grand Rapids for the same bill and for
liberal appropriations to enable the
labor commissioner to extend statistical
work; also a remonstrance by many
prominent citizens of Grand Rapids
against a reduction of telegraph rates.
No important business was transacted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08
To succeed Batchel,er.

wAsHrNcroS, April 7.-Es-Represent-
ative LORENZO Crounse, Of Nebraska.
has been offered and has accepted the
position of assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, and will I've appointed soon.
He takes the place of General Bstchel-
Ter, OF New York. He is q friend OF
Secretary Foster. lie WAS born In New
York State, was captain 10 the army.
went to Nebraska IN 1855. was justice
Of the Nebraska Supreme court and
member Of the Forty-thifd and Forty
fourth Congresses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-08
DELAYED Till Next Week.

NEw YORK, April 7.--Judge Barrett.
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer to-
day granted an application for . ten
days stay Of proceedings in the case of
the New Haven railroad directors i'm
dicted for the Harlem tunnel sccldent.
THIS stops proceedings in the General
Sessions Court until the motion for q
change of venue to the Court Of Over
and Terminer is argued . week from
Thursday.