davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

ALE NEw YoRK - LLnL..-

THE NEW YORK AID FLORIDA -....
consisting 81 Veztibule Pullman s..
Richmond south-bognl at ..H I
day, Wednesday, and F..ffE g.H .....
burg nOrth-bOgnd 10 b.l2 s.
THURSDAY, and Saturday. tr-s
this train.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TH
LEAVE. #H.
Richmond pos 4. ". Norfolk. rt-..
Richmond. 't2'iO J.. NJ N.r .,....
Norfolk .......'S.3J A. 81. iUH.r... ....
Norfolk ....-..'AuO T. ~
The trains leaving kcaW.r ... .
Norfolk at 4 T.. VI. are solid t.l... ...
two points, and passengers .H f..
change Of cara Close cHnuUa.
AZ Petersburg by the 1910 D. 3D.
Richmond and tho N.H5 A. 30. '.t. ..
Trains leaving Blchw0uI t ...
lI.2O Z. N. and arriyIuF no I. .. '.....
NJ. aud $40 Z. ". make ai.aH
tersburg 70 and from fagmvI.H.
southwestern points. I.
TT ID. MYtKs. General Srrt
a. A ENEu-o.. IpnarrI r#........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
PULLMAN-CAB sEREH

on Train Noe. n aud 13
tween New York au1 Tampa, lH.
yilie) On Train Nos. - ans % ..
between New YORK AMI trar ..
Nos. p and IS sleepuf--ar n.... F
and jacksonville. ON Train E..
sleeping-cars between Richmond
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

b.. - " 80 l--s-N0-s
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT xTisI
COMPANY'S JAMES RIv Err ds'nsa'asS>ha
LINE. Cheapest and most pleasant route y ~ 70
OLD POINT, EORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, NEW
PORT MEMS. CLARENONT, and JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon
steamer ARIEL leaving Richmond EVERY MN
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY At A, VI.
Street-cars go directly 90 steamers wharf rare
10 Old Point or Norfolk, Sl.0O; second class, VI
Connections at Old Point closely Win an unes
for Washington, ID. c., Baltimore Phlladelphlt,
and New York same afternoon, James river hy
daylight. Great tourist llne. Cheapest rOute'
Tickets only half OF Rail Rates.
Through tickets on steamer ana NJ career ;
Agency, O0l Main street Baggage checkea
through. State-rOOms engaged tor DAY OF ulBh''
FREIGHTS. 80,
Freight received daily for NORFOLh, FOh >, ,,
MOUTH, SMITHFIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT. WAVERLY, HiCKSFORD, and ALEA-
ANDRIA. VA: WASHINGTON, ID. CT NbN-
BERNE, WASHINGTON, TARBORO, n. C.; al
stations on the Atlantic and Danyille railroad,
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk SOUTH
ern railroad, Farmville and POWhatan rairOad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also 10Y
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, and all regular land-
lngs on james and RaPpahannock rivers ~
LOWEST RATES. and through bills issued.
EXCURSIONS
nv NIGHT or DAY tO NORFOLK, OLD PUN 1,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be booked for thu coming season.
LUCIEN b. TATUM, Nice-President,
No. lily Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
n : = :: w EofioIk;HaStaI135


SCHEDULE ~ EFFECrIANI'.| .....
TWO TRAINS DAILY no Nu..... LAD.
LlNCHhtk..
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYbu--IH. .......
9O5 A. NJ. Daily rId PetaHsbl.s.
Norfolk Through iIrr#.. .....
Norfolk 40 llI. A.".
az Petersburg, Nav. go
SOLID TRAIN N,I... .
NORFOLK.
Oils A. NJ. Daily, rn Pr,srtu f.. .
Petersburg I'D An h.. -.
Petersburg HOO a. A..
Vile. LyuclblrR lr'
ind West, Ifr".l
% Roanoke ouH I..H
1910 Z. VI. Daily, ria Petersburg
teuburs 1915 D.. De. '....
burg / =. NJ, ts... ...H
$3.50 D.. NJ
Il:2O Z. N. Daily, yGpn.o~. Ir. f.
teusburg 1902 a. ~.
with Train $50. D, I...
10 1910 s.. 81. i.r
burg. H.calH.fH-, ..|
south and West
sleeper f'twrHn k'.I."...
LYNCHHuRG rsag ,...
atOP.M.
1885 A. NJ. Daily, riu burkrFlI.,
Lynchbulg. flr South.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR A...".
lIUN~.
No. l--Slecping-c1r from Eirtm
burg; also, Potersburgto Bn-i
leaving Petersburg daily 4f I'. .
Lynchhurg a. MemThi. without ."
No. 3-Through ear Richmond 'N FL.
Radi0rd, ana Pullman sleeper R.l.
phis without change.
Tickets. buggagp-shr,k-, ami H.
can be obtained ut klLmUUI H.I
railroad depot, A. W. CARRIER, u'I "..
and at the company SIS
*. ~. co.. ....
iH--....
". D. U|A|..
General llr......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w 200 TONS No l CLAYTON RED-ASH
COAL, splendid fuel for CRATES and stoves. To
introduce this coal will furnish lump or large
size for CRATES az $3.50; medium size for stoves,
"a: nut size at $3.50. Delivered good PINE
WOOD 31.75 per half cord (; fancy heart PINE
WOOD, at S2.2j; medium, $500 also, sawed
and split at moderate prices Broad and Nor
1855, G. n. PAGE.
NH 2O-0t& teOd6G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
PHILADELPHIA, RICH GIN
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days. Every TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY at II NJ. and every SUNDAY at
A. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1880 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer
tin 5 p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily til
=. VI.
Fare, 60,
For further information apply 20
j. W. McCARRTCK,
General Southern Agent, ONCE Rockets.
W p. CLYDE q CO.,
mol Genaral Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

z. d. MYtgs. General sur
a. NJ. EMERSON, General pH..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
GOOD TEMPLARs OF RICHMOND.

Norfolk, March IS, 1891.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-06

Com $50 Z IeeI
east OF Sc cor OF
NV :
thence east 10
fl " 80 It II 80
it S 10 IL also
con sW cor OF
nv or sec %
thence east TO
r II NV TO see
line and south
to beginning..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-06
DELINQUENT - LIST.

Notice is hereby. gixeR-that I viii sell at
public auction ar my Office ia the court Eouse
IN the city OF FhihipsEurlz. Kansas. on the
1rsJ Tuesday OF September. 1851. and the mex {
succeeding days thereafter Sunday excepted
the following lands and town lOlE- situated IN
Phillips County, Kansas. or 50 much OF each
thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the taxes
and charges thereon fer tho Yearsio95 viz;
STrMe-FR TOW nzSF4Tp
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-06

which ran down through the building,
seriouaiE hnt. not fatally 1ninrinn liz
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-06

anu 1Os.1a.es $780, - E1stIEsEI
the library. The windows were up,
I i. L L 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-06

/ witness Beau
the blood fowfng
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-06

passage, Ied Beaucnampe into large
room in which there was an iron bed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-06

Ant. Law and Medical Dc
tons thorough; expenses
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

Three Victims Meet Death At tho Hands
5 of d Desp =::::.. ~. !, 81. Paul thor
Criminal News. s

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.--This afternoon
while Sin Jan. d Chinaman, was walking
along the street he was passed by wagon
driyen5b by two young men. They made
some remark which angered the Chinan,an.E
who drew revolver and fired, the ahot
striking Joseph Powell and probably fatally
wounding him. a crowd gathered around
the Chinaman and special police officer
John Gillsn, hastened to the scene. Ar he
approaohed Sin Jan raised his re-s
yolver and shot the policeman through
the heart The Chinaman started TO run,
with the crowd il pursuit. Sin Jan fired
over his shoulder ana wounded restaurant
keeper named Barberis in the thigh. Two
teamsters finally captured him. throwing
their overcoats over his head. He fred
through tho overcoats,s but luckily struck
no one. At the police station q second
loaded revolver was found on the China C,il q
man, also $500 il q belt. Sin Jan asserted
that when he was charged by the crowd he
was afraid his money would be- stolen and
fred the shots in an enoeayor to save IT. FIJI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
CORNISH WRESTLERS.
Two Famous Colorado Clad ators Tuss1 %

Two Famous Colorado Gladla lators Tussle
s$ on the Pad. I $
MoNTRosE, Col. Nov. 4.-The great Cor
nish wrestling match. $4,000 a side, Cornish
rules, between Sam Gribble, OF Rico. and
u. Gilbert, Of Telluride, took place this
afternoon. Jack Williams, of Centralih
City, was referee. Time was called at $3.50
>. n. Gilbert outweighod Gribble fifteen
pounds and Grinble was suffering from a
fractured rib. received while training. In
second hitches,. Gilbert third and
fourth. At this point Gilbert Sc
knees and one elbow. In the second the
tirstShitch was secured BY Gribble, second
by Gilbert. third BY Gribble, fourth and
fifth BY Gilbert sixth, seventh and eighth
by Gribble. Az this point Gribble gave out
on account Of pain by his fracture and the
referee gave the match to Gilbert. The
Rico man exhibited science throughout,
while the Telluride exhibited only true
strenth. The match will probably be
wregsled over again at Christmas for $3. 600
a side. Gribble acted on tho offensive all
through, forcing Gilbert at every turn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
Va a. VI 7sA$i49 a. Y 657F +
TEACH ES I'Il lEIASON.
Members Of tho \. "A. II. May not March
Near i KebeI Flag.

hear 4 Rebel Flag. 5
u ALBANY, N. 81, Nov. 7--Gen. Palmer.
commando -in-chief Of the drand Army of
the Republic, has Just made public An
order In which he said his attention hha
been called to tho fact chat comrades wear
Inn the badge and uniform Of the q. A. i.
participated in recent demonstration
where the confederate flag was carried and
displayed. He continues: One of tho
grsntost principles Of the organization \, IS
Id teach the rising generation loyalty
Eto the country and fidelity to
duty. Union soldiers have repeatedly
said 10 soldiers ct tho south: We have no
desire 10 arouse sectional animosity 81 pas.
sion ongendered III war; give ~ Loyalty and
iii return we will give you frate fuity. Yon
have demonstrated your fraternity on nu-
5merous occasions bnt when comrades Joined
Hi tho recent cersmonies in honor of the
memory Of patriotic Journalist and
philasnthropist they found 111 Their ln, fra ar,
SblsIn of trsneon, which is evidence
Il, YOU that there still turks in the hearts
sof d few the desire, BY the display of that
haq, to- fire the heart Of the young genera
Ition ot tho gonth W rebellion. comrade
wearing tho bndge or uniform OF the order
Sthe rebel flag il displayed violates his OBJ
&ligation and brings disgraoe upon tho order
III which he ID d member. While the com
ID nander- -in-chiBf hns neither the right nor
disposition TO interfere with the in
5dividnal rights 81 privileges of members
1 of the order, he assumed an Obligation to
protect ii tsaRa inst any and I'll acts that Will
bring reproach upon its good name. With
these words Of admonition 1 have snti--
cientYcontid tidence IN your honor and fidelity
u thH principles Of the order to feel that
there will W no further participation il
any |, smongtration whore the emblem OF
trensl n ID carried or displayed s NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
RAsCALLY BANKER.

Guilty OF Forgery, Embezzlement and Va
| rious Other Crimes. 8a$
n, KANsAa Cry, Nov. The Maine Bank
ing company did not open its doors for bus
iness this morning. The president Of the
bank il A. F.. Blanchard, who is also man
ager and practically the whole bank.
blanchard quit a Inv business here 9 year
ago, went cast, secured $50, 900 capital with
which to start the bank, and organized a
company. Blanchard left for the east som 9
days ago and is now supposed to be in Gan.
ada. His continued absence caused
uneasiness among the banks officers and
at d meeting of the directors to-day
Blanchard Is arrest was ordered BY telegraph.
lie is charged with forgery and embezzle-.
ment. Directors charge that Che whole
capital Of the bank is missing. Horatio
CLARK charges that Blanchard sold him
piece Of property here which he tBlanchard)
did not own, delivering to him
forged warranty deed. B. A. Harding
charges that he sent g large
sum of money here to Blanchard to be
loaned and Blanchard sent him forged Sc
ourities. appropriating the money to his
own use. Lawyer Lueck, an attorney for
Bales college, charges that $4,000 Was re-
Gently sent to Blanchard By the college for
investment and no trace Of the money can
be found. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

CoRK, Nov. Martin Flayiu. candidate
for the neat III parliament for Cork city
which was loft vacant by the death Of
Charles Stuart Parnell, has been elected BY
aplurality of 4 ,l,l2 votes over the Parnell-
ite ecandidato, John p. RAYMOND. Ar enor-
nioua ii owd of excited people surr
The hall while the votes we're being counted
keep order. "a
John H. Raymond, the defeated oandi-
date, after tho result was announced, at
tended d meeting Of Parnellites, where he
electors Of Cork city had refused to support
His oondidncy, he was determined to con-
itinue.the struggle for aoknowled edgement by
fthe people Of Ireland Of tho Justice Of tho
policy pursued BY the ParnoIlites. Wm.
Redmond also delivered an address de-
3nouncing the interference Of priests in the
election and attributing the defeat Of the
sParnellte candidate to priestly coercion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS
Not Much That is New From the Dis
turbcd Republic. Gqs

Not Much That is New From the Dis
turbcd Republic. ls 3
New YoRK, Nov. 7.-This story Of Bra
LILLIAN affairs comes to a morning paper
through It's Valparaiso correspondent:
News was received here to-day from Rio
de Janeiro that President Da Fonseca had
a long conference with euro Preto and
onquin Nabuco They are both promi-
nent imperialists aud this has given rise
to the hope among the supporters Of
the old regime that Dom Pedro will
be requested to return to Brazil and
take the throne. In case Of his declining
the offer, tho story goes, the throne vii! be
offered to the Conde de Eu. husband of
Dom Pedro's daughter. These stories are
merely ru,nora, however. The president
publicly promises constitutional form Of
government. There are also uncontirmod
stories Of outbreaks in various of the prov
lnoes. The Argentine authorities were
good deal stirred up when the news OF the
trouble in Brazil reached Buenos Ayres. /,
All is reported quiet at Rio to-day and
the state Of siege not vigorously. enforced.
Business proceeds as usual. Similar reports
are received from the provinces. President
Da Fonseca's illness alone constitutes
source OF danger. & ~ t. mas s#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

. y A. j.. CRAVEN. 8DlGlloL1eS. %AVA ~ a.
not possible that fraa statea oarved
from The rugeedness of these moun, t9,s1;
blessings Of self-government, can be 80
humorous that the advent Of q new
ono can bs deemed Of less importanoe than
tho eifulRent blazlng Of y new planet IN tho
heavens. lii this mountain empire otoura
wa have realization exoaeding the fondest
hopes of the founders OF this government, q
gigantic type Of all ttlat hns made that GOV
ernmant glorious, and has siyen, to the the
lannala of time. in completing the work
ings of the constitution which yon formu.
lntad, there is much for congrasulA.tion q ~
this oecasoll "A brief summary OF results
shows tint the mnehinery ol state ia moy-s
Inn without jaror5 friction. Investment Waa q.
neyer safer, industry never better rewarded.
hope never brighter; and not TO wander
from our imnediate surroundings these 1ssa
have preserved, thoir affairs pure ana unae-
filed And % ~ the close q anothsr y.sr az
erni committees, representing as yon Dc.
ali tic varied uyooationa and pursuita Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
Constitution MAKERS. ||' J.
Second Annual Reunion Of the
Men Who Framed Montana's @
Organic Laws. y
Addresses by w. A. Clark, A. ].
Craven, "A. Knippenberg, 7. H.
Collins and Il. A. Luce. III
Election of oHicers for this Ensuing Year-
banquet Mt the Hotel Helena In
tho Evening

The second reunion of the Society Of tho
Trainers of the Constitution Of the stAte Of
Montana was held Ia Helena yesterday
The attendance was not large, owing to
the fact that many Of tho members were
bnsy and unable to leave home. The fol-
lowing attended: r. II, Graves and Henry
Knippenborg, Beaverhead county; y. q.
Browne, Choteau county; Paris Gibson and
r. u. Collins. Cascade county; y. M. iDur-
fec, Deer Lodge county; i. A, Luce, Galla-
tin county; W. M Billiard and Il. t..
Hammond, Jefferson county; i, p. Car
$penter, w. A. Chessman, A. J. Craven, w.
q, Gillette j.. X. Toole, William MayRor,
A. j. Burns and Il. Il. Hershfeld, Lewis
and Clarke county; II. O. Hickman. Madi-
son county; w. J. Kennedy, Missoula
county; Il. Rotwitt, Meagher county; A. 4.
Joy, Wm. 4. Field and George q. Eaton.
Park county; Hiram Knowles, ]. f. Rick
ards, w. w. Dixon, w. A. CLARK, q. w.
Stapleton, William Dyer and Joseph Ho-
gan, Silver Bow county; Alfred Myers and
r. ). Haskell, Yellowstone county. Others
present who had taken part in the proceed
ings Of the constitutional convention were
Rev. Fl. Il. Clause, Of Fort Benton. chap
lain; w. Il. Greene, assistant sergeant-at-
arms; Maurice Langhorne, Eugene Dickin-
son and Cornelius Hedges, Jr,, pages.
Hon. w. a. Clark, the president, called
tho meeting to order at noon in the district
court room, and made a short and pleasing
address. He said: . @
1T becomes my pleasing duty to an
nounce that the hour has arrived for the
opening Of the second annual reunion Of
the Society Of the Trainers of the Consti-
tuition Of the State of Montana. We have
met again to consider such questions as
concern tho interest and perpetuation Of
tho society; to revive the memories that
grew out of our association while engaged
| in discharging our duties in the conven-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
pOS,TONFICE CE IaMPLOYE ELS.
Rill Prepared by the National Association
g Regulating Salaries. s,

Rill Prepared by the National Association
Regulating Salaries. @
DENVER. Nov.7.-For the purpose OF rem
edying the evil now existing in tho post,
Office department regarding the promotion
and pay Of those entering the service under
the civil service rules. the National asso-
citation Of postofflee clerks at their annual
meeting in Pittsburg last September
authorized the drafting OF a bill for this
which ID to be presented ut the next con-
gress. The drafting of the new bill was
completed in Washington last week, copy
Of which was furnished the Associated
press to-day by National Secretary slusser.
It is proposed that the changes ars TO be
from and nfter the first Of July. 1892. Tho
bill authorizes the postmaster general to
classify and lx the salaries Of clerks and
employers as provided for in the measure.
Iii ill frst-olass postoilices. the assistant
postmaster shall receive 80 per cent. Of the
salary OF the postmaster. except at New
York. Tho superintendents Of mail and
the superntendentH Of delivery, 40 yer
cent: superintendents Of registry and sl,-
perintendents Of the money order division.
10 per cent. Tho other employees in this
ana second class offices ia then given at
s1a,, uth I i,.- a[I IH53t 'FG 94ia% s'',Fa"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
Tic l'nlsuawn Dead.

WA11.AcE, Idaho. Nov. 7.--[Speoial.1l -
Tho body IF AL unknown man was found
about half milo west Of this city yester-
day. Tho body, which WIS bnaly decom-
posea, was wrapped i'll bed quilt, had q
rope tied around tho fees and was in y
plnin coffin. The coroner's inquest failed
to find either the name OF tho man Or tho
cause Of death. j. II. Clay and Philip
Clarkin, two witnesses, have been arrested :.
Clay says he helped to make tho coffin %
Burke in Clarkin's shop, but declined to
tell the name Of tho party who got the
coffin. o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
( Have aYClue.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE police tonight say
they have new clue through which they
hope to throw some light cn the mystery
surrounding the death Of the actress Fan
ME Cartwright, last Tuesday night. Infor-
nation came from young man named
Harry Burns that he heard indirectly Of a
confession Of man who was with
the prisoner Beatty the night the
girl died. and that they (Beatty and his
companion) put the body on the railroad
fession hangs the possible solution of this
very puzzling case. The police refuse to
disclose the name of the man said to have
rnasie tho confession, but state that he is d
son OF yety wealthy parents, but is worth
less. Flo is u gambler and general crook
and is said to be constant companion of
RaAtEY. s.a ...5 -. No.. l5 -,...l :.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
Goschen NIlsunders tnnds.

8IoNDoN, Nov. e.. Gladstone has written q
letter in reference to the statement Of
Chancellor Of the Excheguer Goschen, in
which tile latter is credited with saying
that Gladstone negotiated with both rival
Itish parties at Boulogne. In this letter
Gladstone saye: What Goschen says he
understands he misunderstands. Ihad no
more to do with the proceedings at Bou--
logne than he had. When Parnell ceased
to be leader / informed Mccarthy Of my
desire to hold free communication with
him. This communication was made for
publicity, and not for secrecy. On the po--
lice question / said what Morley said, that
Iregard the care of the police as the proper
business OF the local government, IL Ire
land question am not aware that any thing
was named which was withheld in 1866.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
,vsue H,ua IN War Times.

Sir. AnsANs, VT, Nov. 7.--Ex- Gov, Greg
ory Smith, president Of the Vermont Gem
tral railway, died Of heart failure. He was
speaker 81 tho Vermont house in 1852 ana
chairman Of tho state delegation to the ma
tonnl republican conventions IN lsia, lssu
and 1854, was permanently Interested III
several local business enterprises being the
president or the Weldon National bank,
Craamory asRauiation, Al governoe Of the
state during the rebellion he was stuunah
and true to the bast lnterests Of the nation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
y. ~ ~ 5531 f.---l{& 80, 5Sf
Taar the Eanians.

DUBLIN, Nov. 7.-The police Of this city
and other parts of Ireland, England and
Scotland have received information as to
probable influx into Great Britain Of mem
bers Of tho Iriah party of action in Amer
icu. American detectives in the employ Of
tho British police authorities are stationed.
at Queenstown and elsewhere with instrnc-
.tions 10 carefully watch every incoming
Atlantic steamer from American ports. IN
at every port in Ireland J, and prominent
Parnellites are being steadily shnd owed II ln$
Il WORD, the revival Of Fenians- opeS Satiorls
is suspected. SsI "A sSt#$ \ N #3j$$S M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
,.ac, VI, or m ,sstrange,nent.

\ SAN FaANolsco, Nov. Charles Vest, y
lumhorman of Jefferson county, Iowa, aged
40 shot hin wife at the Brooklyn hotel&this
AFTERNOON, then attempted auicide. He
asserted that hiR wife'H affections hnh been
alipnated and abe refused to live with him.
,rhe woman's recovery is doubtful. u Is
thought Ills wounds are not serious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
N A Sensational Rumor. y,

\ NEW YoRK, NOV. IA special dispatch
from, Washington this evening reported the
prevalence Of rumor 70 the effect that the
United States cruiser Baltimore had been
blown up by Chilian torpedo boats. No
particulars whatever have been given, and
heard anything OF the matter. The origin
Of the rumor could not be ascertained. . and
most people placed it on q par with the
rumor which came from Samoa, via Kisl.
three years ago to the effect that the NiEaio
had been blown up BY a torpedo. This
rumor proved to be absolutely gronndless.