davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
RAILROADS.


AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD"
new york CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND GENITAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty second 81. New fork'
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY,
Trains leave as folIowsi
FAST MAIL AND STATE EXPRESS.
so A M Due Fl ba AHaHy ySa Syracuse
NEw-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1900 A. M-CompOsed exclusively Of Wagner vestieulo
P ES sad ana r2 sSna a &sfs
Cars. Due Chicago 8 AS a. m. next day.
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS
1890 A. M.-Dally except Sundays. Connects with Al
dos not run west OF Cleveland and Detroit.
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1880 p. M.Wagner ve,tibrle Drawing Room Sleeping,
Buffet smoking and Library Dining snd csie cars Que S
Lou Sa Is U n.y. n.y. n next day u' 20 Extra Are ~
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1870 p. M-wagner Vestbue Sleeping, Buffet; Smoking
next day. No fare.
''eo vs. Troy S s5 saasOss 40 p M c'
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4.5O r. M.-Wagner Vcstibule Buffet. Drawing Room
Sleeping and Dining Cars. Due Detroit 9l5 a. m''
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS
phoc gT Y pae BHaS m Nss
Fss HH ia a. m Cleveland D 10 IS M Detroit
p M, CINCINNATI 80 p m, Chicago D 100 p. m'' ~
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
700 p M.-Wagner Sleeping Cars to Plattsburgh due
$40 c; m. to Burlington, due 90 a. m. and to Mon
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
a % snd S S asa fa n due Co
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 p. M.-wagner Ye;tibule Sleeping Cars Due Gin:
einnati 80 p n' indianapolis 10 80 p m St. Louis
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
600 p M-Seeplng.Car Passengers only corrled on this
train for Rochester. Due AS a. m.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
os fsgos ca SsS GSgs to Clay
FIsHKlLL NEwRyRG fQTGHKoEEEfssIEaS cH HI x
EesPsiS S;s5 i? 80 ~, Z IS, scC 5SS'
fG2 ZIP SO g. A. M for a f,'s9s O S? S. fsas
AInss 49, 81 81 TG9E5 GS B5 III
also % 60 IESy 'GH 10 &c. il, 80 NJ 80
uric, y q 90 S9 I'd nsss
Ro9aE IS AND .BuFEALo-so1o 70 90 10 80
III 80 r; n, also tor Roches:ssr, 90 P, NJ "a
NIAGARA FALLS-9 10, 10 100, 1880 A. NJ, 4 80.
100. 30 9:i5. II 59 . . -
CAFE my!SSGSSr ,SiEgAFFTdS oeDExseuas sS6R
10 90 10 40 4, NJ, 8 90 p Mn.,o,,. ON
Az BURN, GENEVA AND CANANDA1GUA-p:1
1000 10 80 a. NJ. 80. 100. rs. IL 80 p. NJ
PITTSFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(yia Harlem Division
Two trains with through Ora wing Room Cars
e 20 m due due PstseS S5 North ADAMS go
NORFOLK AND THE LITCHPIELD HILLS.
1850 p. through due Norfolk, Conn., 80 m:
For tickets and space in Sleeping Cars apply at Grand
Central station AZ 4ls, 7s5, oi2 Broadwai ~ Park
Place, So West 125h-st, and i3Sth-st station, New
York 1893 Washlng,on.st 729 Fglt9n.st. and S9s bed
fortaye f.. D., Brooklyn; 100 Hudsonst jersey City
Wescotts Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination.
DAILY except Sunday. Other trains daily.
Above trains except those leaving at 10 M. 16,
80. go. 55. 80, :55, and II so p stop ai
l3Sth-st station.
JOHN NJ T0UCEY, GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
CENTRAL IL. R. OF NEW-JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
FORECLOSURE SALE.
PEEKSKILL, WE>TCHEsTER COUNTY, " Y.

FORECLOSURE SALE.
PEEKSKIII, WE>TCHRSTER COUNTY, y. r.
Hudson River rssde9Ge with about 80 acres Oh Rad
about mile from depot near residence OF the late Ie'
Nina s snd iSaei O Sa
high. Modern improvements, no: and cold water pain.
Ssses 1 SePh o%rs ssGs & & uOe barn &
Sale on June 80 1891. at IL O'Clock noon. at Eagle Hotel.
RsrtSHHEr e ABRAHAM AcS es or or
DAviD H. HUNT, Refereee White Plains, n. Y, Preia'
Uses open for inspection
A Nh a. ;, s1 MAGS T5EsbS e. 5SSE ST.
at II O'Clock at the Real Estate Exchange ana Aue>
ton Room, Nos. so to 10 Liberty-s~
EXECUTORS SALE.
Y HSTkEEE sA = T. "A ei SIS AoRTH bk6xDwIT
rs double SS dn INTO with
MIA plots 80 S fsgs TaE remain as Nss T Ssss
washingtOn,a7 ave- near i7ethst isss front.
Msdson-av dwelling and plot 81. 0AiOQ
Maps at Aucconeers', 81 anu 20 I-lOcrg-se.
n PHOENIX INGRAHAM & co. Auetioneer'. (
Partition sale Of valuable NewlYork City business property
Pursuant decree Of the supreme Coq5t we Mi sell
Thursday June 2 o9 At y ofHek noon.
%eW wy 't city the ave-sory brick
house and S'Ss.:sse .3SyR CITY, s.
Of FL; maps &c. apply Phoenix 1psraSn% CO.
:oSasy s f@s SssYSEs 9; CAMPBELL Murphy
JERE' 5OHS @Gir IR', w ATfFl0 %KI4T
nuY oorrA q ysu or Fe c6T r SITES
q 3 g E..s E; .s # s sai4
S Ss psmP isy fG lah q
6 S g 3 60 R RH5sys 4 f% e1 and 15 md
ls1 Montaguest. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
G eIthers

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors. 0overaesseA
&c. Gsiies sSe oTS s1p % GPloS Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Real estate 90 Gxrbanoe

II OR EXCHANGE-Several desirable free and clear
properties I'm Elizabeth, Roselle and Crawford n J.
for New-York City and BROOKLYN PROPERTY
SOLOMON, BENEDICT co.
i65 Broadway.
ITO EXCHANGED genteman's fine. large country
residence, containing IS large rooms elegantly car.
peted; city Improvements csrriagehouse stables all
outbudings high healthy ground from
malaria overlooking Orange Mountains country for
miles around. with rs fine land OF all
kipdr. vegetable gardens, Sc. at Newmarket ~ J. On
miles hour from NewYork CITY Hall price $50 0O0f
mortgage $4,000. owner. DIR. PRAEGER 7O3 Bushwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

THE ONLY
ATTACHED TO THE ABOVE EXCURSION will be
LAND PARK, including the free use OF % BOATS,
and CROQUET Grounds. go
A FIRST.CLASS BRASS and STRING BAND will be
and Pavilion will be thrown open to the public FREE OF
until onehaf million people shall have visited the place
Of over A MILLION OF CAPITAL, and the daily toll Of
digging cellars and laying foundations. There may
hammer building the most beautiful city on the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

nv ILL EXCHANGE l6-room residence 10 New.yerxs~
w shore resort prce sl2 00o) VIII exchange free anS
lear or equity above 81, 900 for city property. ~
SOLOMON, BENEDICT Co.
los Broadwnx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
EnrOpean.
For Young Ladies--COuntry.

HIGHLY EDTcATEp and refined lay F resupe and
German and Is thorough musician Is wlihe 70 t soh"
two young ladies into her family and 70 eo1ees fh.n
Inquiries should be directed 70 l.. D., BOX o. IHo"he
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE ONLY EXPENSE

Expense
REAUTIFUL SWINGS, BASEBALL, LAWN-TENNlS
In attendance daily and the and handsome Casino
ARCF during this arrangement, and Will ast az lea
made famous during the past year by the EAPENDlIOhE
nnward OF one hundred and fifty worknen who may 20
be heard the click OF the woodmans axe and the carpenter
shore The SPECIAL TRAIN will make Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

TIE BOOK opExIG SPORTS OK SeTo 200 p sSss
-, srusnaSnt. Rules sailing. swimming, ball play.
ins shootns horseback riding, &C.. fun VI per
nnny "a nv The Tribune. Newfork Entertain
sop!.. rup sei esn ires ted By prsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Citp propsrtp for Sale.

~ A WI.ST 9DIH-ST
Of beautiful residence for at great bargain II
purchased Immediately. Address
W. FRANK HOLSAPPLE.
Hudson. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25

of cruelty. This so enraged the gov
ernor that he commenced to slaughter
men. women and children, and contin-
ued so doing for several days. In many
cases the agonieS of the victims were
protracted by the governors causing
their limbs to be gradually dismem-
bered, their heads to be slowly sawed
off, and by subjecting them to other
acts of torture. During the course of
the massacre many of the women who
were put to death were first outraged.
In the case of all the victims
their bodies were thrown to
the dogs. In addition to these
atrocities, the survivors were
compelled to erect trophy composed
of the heads of the murdered people
upon spot near the scene of the butch
cry. The fury of the populace was
aroused TO such an extent by Ramiasa-
tra's inhuman conduct that the govern
ment of Madagascar was compelled to
take notice of the governors blood
thirstiness, and promised to investigate
the whole affair and to punish the
offenders If they were found to I've
guilty. This. thanks to the moral press
ure brought to bear on the government
by the foreign residents. has actually
been done, and Gov. Ramiasatra and his
equally ferociouS brother have met the
fate which they so richly deserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25

that there will be some sensational de-
velopments before the end of the week.
The sensation will doubtless be
the Indictment Of a prominent party not
heretofore mentioned in connection
with the unsavory part of the case. AS
telegraphed last night O'Malley was in
dicted yesterday for being an accessory
before the fact of attempting to bribe
jurors. McChrystal, his accomplice, has
told his masters part in the transac-
tons i'll which the prisoner figured. A
private letter was received ro-day from
Tim Allingham, the gentleman who
impersonated O'Malley to the Mem
phis reporters. He is a grocer
across the river and fell heir
to a few thousand dollars which
he went North to spend with his rela-
tives. He was in Memphis en- route to
Arkansas with lady cousin and her
child when several parties who had
seen him III New Orleans conversing
with OMalley recognized him as the
latter. He denied the identity, but
they insisted. and he took up the joke
and carried it through. There have been
no Malta threats within the last few
days. although Mayor Shakespeare's
wife is said to have been stopped on
the street by several Italians and
threatened with the destruction of her
home and family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
LOST HIS POSITION.
A Prison Official Betrsyed by q
DeIiIah.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. March pa bold
adventures caught prison official OF
Schuylkill county to-day in a compro-
missing position. which has lost him his
position. George Schneider, night
watchman, has been requested to
tender his resignation at that in
titution for an alleged attempt to as
sault one of the female prisoners
and also to blackmail the warden.
Annie Refs, who has an unsavory repu-
tation and is serving a term for larceny.
invelgled Schneider into her cell, when
he threw her across the bed. The girl
escaped. and with the keys locked the
night watchman in the cell alone and
attempted to gain her liberty from jail.
Schneider commanded her to release
him, but the girl did not accede to his
wishes until he had fired several shots
from his revolver through the cracks of
the door. Annie says that she and
Schneider had arranged tc lure Warden.
Zeigler into the cell with her and refuse
to let him out until he had paid them
$500 to keep the affair quiet This scan
dal has created great deal of excite-
ment throughout the county. The county
commissioners this afternoon appointed
new night watchman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
TO STEAL A STATE.
sensational Rumors Concerning
Montana Politics.

BUTTE, Mont, March PA move
ment has been begun by the leaders of
lhe Republican party in Washington to
throw Montana into the Republican
column in 1892, insure the election of
Saunders to the senate, steal three
Electoral votes from the Democracy and
contest the seat of the representative
slect, Dixon. The object of the Re-
publicans is to disfranchise 1000
naturalized citizens, all or nearly all of
whom are Democrats, because of tech
nical error in the process of naturaliza-
tion. This error was tie swearing of
the men in the open air instead Of in
the Office of the city clerk. The case of
Mrs. Langtry will be taken as prece-
dent. her naturalization having been de-
clared irregular and void by the United
States because the oath was admins
tered at her room in hotel instead of
in the clerks office. That is the inten-
ton of the projectors of the scheme TO
keep the cases pending until after the
next presidential election so that in the
meantime the 1000 men will be kept
from voting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
CARTER IN THE FIELD.
Mr.. Harrison Savagely Denounces
Mayor Cregier.


CHICAGO. March 24.-Carter Harrison
tonight made his first appearance in
public since receiving formal nomna-
ton for the mayoralty. 1t was at Cen
trail Music hall, and the place was
crowded with his adherents. The meet
ing proved to be one that is likely to be
memorable in Illinois politics and,
indirectly, In national affairs, per-
hapS, also, Mr.. Harrison savagelv
denounced his fellow Democrat and op-
posing candidate, Mayor Cregier. de
claring that the latter, not himself. was
standing in the way of party harmony.
The speaker said the offer to Withdraw
might be regarded as a weakening, and
he instantly resolved, "by the eternal,
people resented federal meddling in local
concerns, and John M. Palmer. newly
panoplied as United States senator had
no right to come to Chicago to interfere
between two sections of the Democratic
party. MI. Harrison, in conclusion,
emphaticaily denied Intriguing in his
own interest against Palmer's election
as senator, and declared he had gwen
Gen. Palmer undertaking support. The
following resolutions, proposed by tx-
Congressman Frank Lawler, were
adopted with a yell of unmsIakabie
unanimity:
Whereas, 1t is alleged that United States
Senator-elect John NJ. Palmer is TO be in
duced to come to Chicago to support MIR.
Cregier in his icandidacy for mayor as the
alleged representative of Democracy; be il
Resolved. By the Chicago Personal Rights
league, to the number of 1000 in mass IN -et-
ing assembled, and 20, 900 other members in
Chicago, that gen. Palmer be requested not
to Interfere with home rule in Chicago, as
representing no faction, but the whole peo-
pie of Illinois.
Resolved. That these resolutions be tele-
graphed to Gen. Palmer.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 24.-Sena-
tor Palmer was seen tonight by an
Associated Press representative within
fifteen minutes after the adoption of
the resolutions directed to him and adj
vised Of the action of the Harrison
meeting in Chicago, formally request
ing him to stay away from that city and
not interfere" with "hOme rule" Be-
ing asked what reply he had to make to
such resolution, Senator Palmer re-
piled:
AT present have no answer to make to
such a resolution. / presume that a copy of
the resolution will be sent me by wire OF
mail. After have received an official com
munication announcing the passage of such
a resolution I will send my reply to the par
ties sending the communication and they
may, if they see iii, furnish it for publication
This is all have to say on the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
SLOW COLLECTIONS
Precipitate a Heavy Failure in
Nashville. Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 24.-An-
ders0n, Green & Co., wholesale dry
goods and notions, this city, assigned to-
day. E. X. Richardson and Thomas B.
Fite are named as assignees. The as
signment covers the stock of goods and
fixtures, estimated in value at S36. ZOO;
notes due, S63, ,709.26; accounts amount
ing to Sl7,35613, and the individual
real and personal property of the mem
Ders of the firm, all of which is esti-
mated to be worth about s2OO,0O0 The
liabilities of the firm are S129, 592. .O6.
The largest creditors are the Ameri-
can National bank, Nashville, s19,-
500: Ii. H. Clafiin q Co., New
York, s34, ,517; National Bank Of
Commerce, Providence, Il. l., $1,000;
Stedman and Steer, agents, Hartford,
Conn.,. $1,000; Hanover National Bank,
New York, S2,353; l.. O.. Hambaugh &
Company. Peacher's Mills, Tenn,
S7,017. Inability to make collections
is assigned as the cause. The firm was
one OF the oldest in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
ESCAPED THE LAW.
Suicide OF a Young Man Detected
in Forgery.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, March 24.-Will-
lam Etherton, a farm laborer, twenty
one Years old. committed suicide this
afternoon at Branker's hotel at Nel!is-
ton. Etherton had check cashed for
500 at the bank in this place this morn
ing. The check was signed by Sanford
johnson. of Starkvlle, who had an ac.
count at the bank. WhenJohnson reached
town he was told about the check and
he pronounced the signature forgery.
Etherton was tracked to Nelliston by
the bank officials, and when found at
the hotel he was asked to go up into his
room. He walked at the head of the
officials and on entering the room shot
himself, dying in a short time. About
$50 and three gold watches were found
on his person, together with a number
of love letters. The coroner is in charge
of the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
Lots of Farmers Coming.
snanial To the GInha

PIPEsToNE. March Glover one
hundred families have already emf
grated to this county this spring and
more are coming every day. The most
of these newcomers hail from Illinois
and the central part of Iowa. Many
new farm houses are now in course of
erection in all parts of the county. The
frost is partially out of the ground and
spring work will commence IN a few
days. The prospects for large crop
were never better and all farmers are
hannV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
"PETERED OUT"

Little in the Plan for a Through
Train From st. Paul to Seattle.
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, March 24.-The
talk about running through trains at
once over the Canadian Pacific from ST.
Paul to Seattle has petered out. The
facts IN the matter are that Col. Clough
has had several short consulta-
tiOns with the Lake Shore officials
relative to running through coach to
Seattle from Blaine, and, on the other
hand, the Lake Shore could run coach
cpsop 1t bnt at the
time, it was tacitly understood that
such was the agreement. The through
train talk means just now that each of
the two roads will put on through
coach between this city and Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
DALTON'S OUTRAGE.
Timothy Healy Interviewed Re-
&arding His Condition.

CORK, March 24.-Timothy D. Healy,
who was assaulted yesterday in this
city, in the dressing room of the Vic
toria hotel, by O'Brien Dalton, when
interviewed upon the subject, to-day.
said:
Il was offering my hand in friendly
greeting to Mr.. Dalton. when he rushed
in upon me and hit me terrific blow in
the face. smashing my spectacles and
forcing some of the broken glass into
my face. The injury to my right eye
causes intense pain. No, shall not
prosecute HIM. freely forgive him,
for he has done good work for his coun-
try. Besides, he Is going to be tried by
the government"
The injury done to Mr.. Healy's right
eye by the blow he received from Mr..
Dalton last night, is of more serious
nature than at first supposed. MIR.
Healy is confined to his bed. and his
physicians say there is prospect that
he will remain in his room for month
to come,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
THEIR BLOOD AVENGED.
Prompt Vengeance Falls Upon
the Cruel RamiaSatra.

PARIS, March 24.-Prompt vengeance
has fallen upon Ramiasatra. governor of
the province OF Belanona. Madagascar,
who, according to the news received
here on March 4. massacred 27S persons,
including men, women and children,
belonging to the leading families. Dis
patches just received here state that
Ramiasatra, together with his brother,
who is supposed to have instigated the.
massacre. have been executed On the
spot where the wholesale killing took
place under the cruel governors direc-
tions.
The cause of Ramiasatra's sanguinary
conduct originated in the fact that he
fercely resented petition from the
populace addressed to the government,
asking protection from his repeated acts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
THE BRAKEMAN TO BLAME.
One Life Lost and Many People
Injured in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 24.-The
fast express on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad ran off the track near
Anchorage, fifteen miles from here, at
1880 last night. The two rear sleepers
were thrown against a side-tracked
freight train and one was completely
demolished. The wreck was caused by
brakeman throwing switch before
the train had entirely passed.
Mrs. Belle Elson, OF Kokomo, Ind,
was probably fatally injured. John P.
Morris, of CoVington, Ind, had his
shoulder dislocated: George Neageli, of
Neageli Bros, Haboken, n. j., slight
scalp wounds, not serious; Mrs. r. S.
Stream, of Greenyille, Miss, hip bruised
and internal injuries, not considered
serious: j. T. Vance, of Cincinnati.
confused wounds; James NJ. Houston,
Of Cincinnati, severe bruises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
LAKE MARINERS.
The Underwriters Association Be-
gins Its Annual Meeting.

CHICAGO. March 24.-The Lake Un-
derwriters' association began it's annual
meeting to-day at the Grand Pacific.
Delegates were present from Buffalo.
Detroit, Duluth, Milwaukee. Chicago
and all the principal lake port cities.
The main question to be considered in
the meeting is one of great importance
to vessel men-the fixing of insurance
rates. The delegates are about equally
divided as to whether the old rates shall
be maintained or new and higher
classification made. Another question
to be considered is that of insurfng steel
vessels. At present all. or nearly all
this class of Insurance is handled by
English companies at low rates. Moth
ing definite was accomplished at to-
days session. The meeting will con-
tinue to-r %ow.e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
"Spokane" In Future

Special TO the Globe
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, March "a
The new charter for this city was SUBJ
mitted to voters to-day and was adopted
by large majority. Of the four candi-
dates for mayor sufficient returns are IN
to indicate that ID. B. Fotheringham is
elected by safe majority. The vote
on the separate article No. Is was car
ried. This drops the word Falls from
the name of the city which will here
after be called Spokane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
Des Moines River Raging.

DEs MONIES. La, March 24-The
Des Moines river has been rising rap
idly and with the large masses of out
Going ice is destroying much property.
Several bridges above this place have
been washed out and the timbers are
floating down stream. increasing the
danger to the city bridges. The belt
line railroad bridge has been carried
out. The Des Moines Union railroad
bridge, used by the Wabash. Chicago.
st. Paul d Kansas City and other roads
has been rendered worthless. Other
bridges are IN danger. The loss to the
city and surroundings is already great,
and much more is threatened, as the
water is still rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-25
Dealt in Lottery Tickets,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 24.-United
States Marshal Wiswell and Postoffice
Inspector Pulsifer to-day arrested B. r.
Hollelon, Mrs. j. Newberry and Alf
Smith for dealing in Louisiana and
Mexican lottery tickets. Other arrests
are to follow. The officers have a list
of people who have purchased tickets
by mail. All of these purchasers are
amenable under the law, and as the
list embraces some of the most prom
inent people of the state, the arrest ere
ateS sensation. One of the patrons of
the lottery is member of the WIscon-
sin legislature.