davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-06
A A OF MARK.

Ia all speculation as to the probable
nominee of the Democratic party for presi,
dent next year there is one man whese
availability and fitness cannot be over.
looked. We allude to Hon. WIN. c.
Whitney of New York a man whose pub
lie and private life is above reproach and
whose Democracy is a source of i%nspira-
ton to a host of followers and friends.
Long before Mr.. Whitney sccepted the
post Of secretary Of the navy be was a
conspicuous figure in the Democratic party
OF New York, where be was one of the
founders of the Young Mems Democratic
club. A protege Of Tilden he was closely
identified with the reform movements
which cleared the polluted political pool
in that state. As corporation counsel for
the city OF New York he is said to have
saved the taxpayers 81, OO0. 900 in one
year. He reiuvenated that Office and
brought It's affairs down to a practical
business basis. He was re-appointed by
three successive mayors and retired in
1882 TO resume his private law practise.
Mr.. Whitney is just so years of age.
His entire career has been a succession
Of uninterrupted successes To his
public duties he has always given
the same degree Of painstaking care
as to his private concerns, and
has therefore lett behind him in every
public office which he has ever held a
to his administrative ability
and Official integrity. To him must be
given the credit of founding our new
navy. he laid the foundation broad and
deep aud upon the lines which he origi-
mated the white winged squadron"
which may yet compel peace. was and is
being built.
As a man who has been tried and
never found wanting, a man Of affairs
with ripe experience in vast public enter
prses. true to himself aud the people
who have honored him, of stainless pri-
vate character and with a public record
of which his friends have every reason to
be proud, William @. Whitney of New
York is a man who cannot be overlooked
in any speculation as to a probable Demo-
cratic nomInee for the presidency.
, 1891-12-06

The meeting held last night to forward
some public projects now on foot WAS a
commendable success, but we are inclined
to believe the mass meeting to be held at
the opera house next Tuesday evening
will be a rouslng exhibition of Cheyenne's
enterprise and enthusiasm. A long pull,
a strong pull and a pull altogether will
safely land the prize. We are now on
the homestretch and should pass the goal
with a great hurst Of Doodle, SO to speak.
, 1891-12-06

IT is but simple Justice to state that
while ex;Alderman Moroney may
occasionally get off on the wrong track yet
when he gets back on the right one he
more than makes up for his lost ground.
Mr.. Moroney's enterprise for the past
few days has been c~ommendable and be
has neither hidden himself behind q
Chinese wall or a high board fence"
, 1891-12-06
Oh. What an Awful BREATH

There is nothing more healthful than
onions. The trouble is that persons are
afraid to eat them because they make the
breath %unfragrant. But there is a less
fragrant breath than that freighted with
onions. We mean the breath of a person
with a foul stomach. Take him away
we inwardly cry when he whispers in our
ear. Do see that your breath is pure.
Take a few Brandreth's Pills and regulate
your liver, stomach and bowels and your
! breath will be sweet.
, 1891-12-06
M. p. KEEFE,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Building Stone, Stone Sidewalks.
all kinds of Stone cutting,
Pressed Brick and Terra
Gotta Work.
Stained, Ornamental and Beye
Plate Glass, Iron Fences,
Etc, Etc.
In fact all kinds of material connected with
the building trade.
, 1891-12-06
BENEFITED BY

/, few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked
such magical effect that l have suffered
very little inconvenience"
Having thoroughly tested the properties
- Ayers Cherry Pectorsl as a remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections. l an heart
lily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits of
this preparation."-T. j. Macmurray. Au-
thor and Lecturer. Ripley. Ohio.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has cleared and
strengthened my voice, so that l am able to
speak with very much more ease and COM
fort than before. - (Rey.) c. N. Nichols,
Pastor Of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury, Mass.
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI
PREPARED Br
Or. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ali Drusgists. Price 81; ,tI bottles, 81
, 1891-12-06
TIE CHEROKEEE OUTLET.

IND ILL4lOIALL wa LLL
The Cherokee council has at last form
ally agreed upon a sale of the Cherokee
strip to the general government. Origin
ally 81. 25 an acre was offered for the land
by the government, but this was refused.
The amount now agreed upon is 81. 40 an
acre. The aggregate area of the outlet,
west of the Arkansas, is 6,574, 4S6. IS
acres. The government SOM time z
bought, under the treaty oil 1866. sundry
tracts amounting to 55l ,732 A acres as
reservations for the Pawnees, Poncas,
Tonkawas, Otoes and Missouris. The
balance is 6.O22, 754.ll acres. which at
sl.40 would Weld about s. All $50. Bat
for some of the land already taken an APP
praised value much less than the price
agreed upon was fixed, and the commits
%sioners, it is thought, were willing 10 let
the whole outlet be re rcckoned at the
maximum price, deducting the amounts
already paid on account of the tracts hith-
erto taken and occupied. At all events
the round sum now offered for the outlet
is So. 0 1000.
A Washington dispatch says in refer
ence to the matter: ut was officially
stated last year that the government was
willing to hold the purchase money in
trust and pay S per cent interest on it.
THIS would yield the Cherokees therefore
S435, 900 a year for a tract of compare
lively little valre to themselves, since they
live elsewheresaad haze grssta1 lad
enough. .has1i51sre to ThitsssyY
ss:. s.is.ss...zzk73ulfsiss s' 4 s.s.ss
ssrpuent.isesrned sIoo, 900 a year. Then
: after a great deal Of haggling the Chero-
KEGS succeeded in raising the rental, it is
said, to 5000, OOO; but they found much
difficulty aud delay in securing payment Of
the first halt years increased rent from
the ~lessees. who meanwhile made magnif-
cent offers Of future rent or purchase,
probably IN order to bluff the govern.
ment or IN collision with the Cherokees
for a like purpose. But this performance
was promptly cut short by their being
ordered way with their cattle. Tho gov
eminent now pays for the outlet a sun
yielding more han twice as much an.
nually as 1t has ever earned; and this
income is not derived from a mere pri,
vate company, which is subject to losse.
tor may at any time break up its business
but is guaranteed by the treasury OF the
United States itself"
, 1891-12-06

We call the
Ladies' Attention
to the
Reduction
Account
of the
Boys and Children.
, 1891-12-06
ll)E

We buy goods as cheap as anyone living
either east or west, and are going to sell on a
closer margin than anyone has ever tried in the
west before. We bought our goods exception
ally low this fall, and are going to show you
who want anything in our line what Low
Prices are; we are going to do this whether
we make a decent profit or not. We have
taken the tickets off of everything in or win
dows and want you to ask the prices; we
mean what we say, and will prove it if you give
us a call at
, 1891-12-06

f(IGG i 7

This is the last month in the year, and
we propose to make it A HUMMER if Low
Prices and First-class Goods will do it. We
are overloaded with Winter Goods, the trade
this fall not being what we anticipated, and we
propose to make such a Reduction in Prices as
will surprise everyone who has ever bought
goods in Cheyenne. We do not propose, here
after, to have anyone say truthfully that we sell
goods here in Cheyenne higher than they do in
Omaha, Chicago or any other place in the East.
, 1891-12-06

Public speakers, actors, auctioneers, teach
ers, preachers, and all who are liable to
oyer-tax and irritate the vocal organs. md,
In Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL safe, certain.
and speedy relief. 1t soothes the larynx,
aIlays Inflammation, strengthens the voice.
and for whooping cough, Group, sore throat
and the sudden colds to which children
are exposed, This preparation is without
equal.
William Fl. Quartly, Auctioneer, Minla-
ton. Australia, writes: In my profession of
an auctioneer, any affection OF the voice or
throat is a serious matter; but, at each
attack. l have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
TRAN~ACTION> n TIE HOUSE.
IRRELEVANT DISCUSSION OVER THE TREAT
MEST or NEGROE~.

MEST OF Nt1Nof>'
Washington Jan. l7.-lmmcdlaieIy alter PrN"
Nh Mill, Of TcAa,, demanded q vote on the approval
Of the journal aud the yea, aud nays were orrrod.
The journal wa, finally approved. ., to H..
Mr.. Mills cudcavorcd L. move reconsideration b"t
the SpralcI refused 10 recognize him and put the
question a motion made bN Mr. NcCona-, mat inc
House 20 into Committee ol Che Whole lot the con
sheraton Of the District Of Columbia Appropriation
bill
Mr.. MIL rc,rci after declaring am a,toni'h't at
the Chair
The yea, and nays were then demanded Mr..
cComas's motion. Finally tn motion prevailed,
and the House INTO Committee Oi the Whole Nir.
burrows Of Michigan, in the CHAIR.
After considerable delay debate ON the pending
amendment - the bill was limited To lJty minutes.
and Mr. McAdoO Of New jersey, spoke strongly against
the policy of the Republican party toward The
declaring that that party lad d-fInchi,ed the people
of the District If Columbia solely because It feared
negro supremacy here.
Mr. Richardson. Of Tennessee sent M a number Of
clippings from ONO news pdpcr, reporting Outragcs
upon negroes in ohio.
Mr. Allen. of Michigan. protested against the ir-
relevant discussion Of the Democrats. lie challenged
the Democrats TO show al instance IN winch thew had
sought 10 confer suffrage the District The suffrage
had been taken away. not bee Of the ncgrIe- but
because The population largely transient
Mr. Richardson. OF Tennessee. again the floor
aud sent up some more newspaper clipping, Il ONO
outrage"
The ohio Representatives were stirred no by these
cjpplng, and made vigorous effort, 10 interrupt. but
Mr.. Richardson declined 10 Yield.
Mr. GrOSvcnOr Of ONO, finally got the floor. and
said lie knew Of reason why 4 member should
make q contemplate, unjust and uniustilablc assault
upon the administration Of justice III Ohio BECAUSE
there pending appropriation bill for the District
of Columbia. lie did not pretend To say that the
.,red ia hat
white people were never wrongcd bat he did claim
that no white man in Ohio had ever asserted that mum
bers should not count In administering civil govern
mcnt and no ohio had ever stood in Congress
and threatened revolution IN case government by
majority Of negroes should be upheld. He then went
over a number of the clipping, presented showing that.
I'm the instances he cited, the Outrages occurred In
strongly Democratic districts. No man In ohio. he
declared ever failed to receive absolute protection for
all his right. civil and political because he was col
ored man. \ single exception occurred in 1854 y
Democratic licntcnat Of police in Cincinnati the night
before election arrested los negroes and confined them
I'm "A basement Of the llammondst station until after
elect ton t. them being absolutely refused Then
the false cry started that the men did not 1--we
i'm Cincinnati. 1t contemptuously false and was
so adjudged in court by Judge Baxter
Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois, said he was member OF
ton IN 1854. lie declared the testimony showed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
LOOKING; INTO THE SILVER POOL
OF THE CORRESPONDENT VII

EXAMIN ALTON OF THE CORRESPONDENT WIN
FIRST PUBLISHED THE CHARGES.
Washington Jan 1.-THE House silver Pool In
vestgaon Committee began it, Inquiry TINS morr' -
W. H. stevens. the principal WASHINGTON '"'r'
snondent Of Tho t. Louls Globe Democrat the paper
which frs, printed the charge OF Congressional silver
pool was called to the stand. AS the iir'' witness
rho article In The Globe Democrat was shown to
Mr. stevens lie identified II as having been prepared
bv himself from statements made to INN by "'h'I''
witness had an interview with j. n. oWchh'' III
which the statements given were made lie '"ud not
locate Owenby exactly. but be- was managing INC
silver Reef mine In Utah. aud coull "i'c'' thought
be reached without difficulty.
Representative Rowell-lIavc You any personal
knowlcdee of any senator. or any member of me
House Of Representative, being engaged IN SILVER
pool at the time of The pcndencv Of the silver bl' OF
subsequent thereto Of your own personal kn""rdsc
Mr. Stevens don't think have. Perhaps II Son
will tell me exactly what You mean 10y personal
knowledge. can say.
O-II,vc Won ever heard any member any thing
with rrcard 10 his own come, tiou with silver lha'
would he proper evidence. Al don't lhl"A J nave
head any member say anything Of lh' personal COZ
ncction with silver speculation. 80: have not been
present At any negotiations IN which senators or h'P
rcseniatvcS were engaged .
In response to further question, VT. stevens si''
the cwenby Interview not submitted TO "wenh'
after being written. Owcnby mentioned some names
which witness left out In writing. Ills personal know"
edge A. - the conduct of senator and Representatives.
went only to the extent Of the Interview.
Q.-liavc you any know Ledge Of othrr than m'mb'i-
Of Congrrr, Icing engaged I'm silver pos" pending
legi,latlonl A.-Thcy would be statements made o'
others 10 me When YOU say silver pool to me. 90
Won mean silver legislation have some lite kn""I
edge of that kind. had conversation with 'oi'he'
Ioseph X Hickey OF Fulton. Mo. Mr. Hickey "aih hc
had i,ugt some silver while this silver legislation Va
heading and Lad made some money. but not nearly ="
ui,rl, a, had been reported key >dld he lei -
io, soon Hickey .aid he had only '1Woo ounces t"''
lie b,nght at ~ .Oi or Sl.Oj and Jet "a At fl.lo
Witness could not say whether or not Hickey stated
lie bought silver I'm connection with Others az IT.
private Speculation. The conversation with Hickey
whom witness had known a lJne while. occurred nor
long ago He did not believe Hickey said any thIns
about having frthered legislation.
Mr. Kowcl-D0 yOu know Of your own hno"lrdgc
whether Eichcy wa, what D., ordinarily 'aiicu lobb>
i,t' ,,.t
Mr. stevens lie seem, tu have a great deal Of hi-
nr,, abont the Capitol. don't know cNtoiN WNh u
i, lie /, 4 bauhcr The name 81 David !. LHilri
and cx Treasurer Tanner. II Illinois. were hrongh on'
A. having. hcaf~aN testimony some connection Will
silver ~leeuldtIJn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
yEU PAINTINGS At THE LO1OS CLOD'

AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION oPENED-soME
OF THE PICTURES.
An exhibition OF paintings by American artists was
opened at the parors of the LOtos Club NO l4o f''
ave last evening The art committee, CONSISTING vi
Edward Moran C. larry Eaton and II. W. hanger
have exercised great IN the selection Oh po'c''
md the result is collection such ~ is seldom 10" ."
together at club exhibition. None OF the p'o'u'e'
have been before shown to the public, ana the I''0
,ror, of number OF wellknown artists l. represch'cu
Among the notable examples are MorhIhS !"
Venice by Thomas Moran: Grove OF ba9'"oou'
,oncscs River by David Johnson; portrait with
. landscape background. entitled % summer oGnSihe
Inv Robert Reid Sunset over the Pain" Chailes H.
Dovis: Autumn. Afternoon Leonard Ochtman ana
Evening". Robert c. Minor. George ii. Boughoh
contributes n small figure piece. 4" Baby'S outing
y : Church "A dainty triptich; +. ID. Millei - \
sprinctime Melody W. NJ. Chase, two good eN-
.mnIes Concv ISLAND and Central Park l.
Harry Eaton and H. W. Ranger have several land
scapcS.
The exhibition IS 10 be continued for the LADIES
pocention tomorrow afternoon from until y. M
,bout 80 member, Of The club and many Vi
their friends we're present last evening All
cntertainment was provided. consisting of musical
performances By j. II. Mckinley, Henry Dun
ma, php Mittel the Zethus Male Quartet and Others
and imper'onatons by Mcssrs. Andriiss ana DaiS
supper also served. ,, - ..ur.nco
among those present were Frank r ~ M "niS
L. seaman &. Harry Eaton pr James H. lay, ,c I'D
ward Moran Dr. Charles 1nsee Partee ROBERT hclu
Dr. Eugene r Ioyt b. NJ Pickett d the Rev John
Vrpomau, Louis Windmuller. Colonel Thomas v" MUM
and Colonel Richard LatherS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
NOTIONS.

Steel Scissors. I tc. pair.
Embroidery scissors, f7c.
Pocket knives. blades. 23c. ana 21cI ana piaes
BE. 30c. and t0c.
Fancy candles, cO.or> Be.
candle Shades &c., Gle. 2tc. TO 3Sc.
COTTON SILK, LACE AND VELVET MASKS Al
LOWEST PRICES.
looyard spool, superior quality Black SA !9e' per
-Iool-.
Hlack twist Zoe. per box OF - lO-Nard spoolS.
l..ounce spoo- Black SILK. i9c each
ubbor pres, Shields every pair warranted. Toe, 1!c..
BE. I5c. anu lSc. per pair.
Hooks and Eyes bent points, Toe. per gross
Fancy carter Elastic, ISc. per yard.
Nontwi,ng INDIA Tape, assorted widths itc per dozen.
Cotton Bone Casting. II yards. I8c.
Cotton Beiting, ~ yards. I lc.
fancy Betting l. yards. d9c.
tast Black Mcndng Cotton. Zoe. dozen.
woven Metal Belts. designs.
SLIP, SLAB. s1.J6 and St.7o.
English PLAYING Cards, fancy backs,
7ic, 99c.. si.2i Si.tS per PACK.
Eough.back lIayng Cards, &c. per par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
SIZING 4 COMMUNITY FOE DAMAGES

Fort smith, Ark, Jan. 1.-THE tniteo ,' ,'.,s. hr
here Is irving a civil snlt for S1oooo "I "att ard
false Imprisonment, brought by Ehzaoe'" ,ne mo-.
her two sons against twenty eIIh' VI ,, Ths
prominent people OF lackci tiiy' h'r a, ,ocd ~
pruiits we're residents OF lischet ana "et' y" oscar
the community as they might have pee" oc., for
one Of the boys. was III Iail ". .' .,.,dsnts and
burglary. The night OF May J. 1909, Wv coli and went
- DAINTY constable took oscar from 'ne W. ,n nmily
't ,Ss p rpt house where they ordered Ma I ,Sc
o I" ' a, ,h % scds them aud s ST
D to- the depot They boarded coal ho 'Is ne p;
the next station. where tncs py,,i,,s rctsiisteS n
t sSnesS i suit Over nity witnesses AZ 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

Mr. Raum had deposited the money. be called ana eN
amined as 10 what paper Mr. Rsum had had discounted
on the Endorsement of Captain Lemon
Finally resolution was adopted proVolhR u'at .o
committee will receive any evidence showing whelHer
Captaln Lemon has Endorsed for Mr. Raum any notes
other than those already shown whether he has pro
cured notes given by Raum other than those ALREADY
presented showing that Lemon is the real responsive
indorser on such paper or is INDEMNIFY ,ne ,ho'
Mr. COOPER said that he had information that there
,vos a note for $4,000 discounted by the second VA
tionaI Rank OF which Captain Lemon Is president Tor
Mr.. Raum. that was not indorscd ny Lchoh' ou' '''
he (.emon was the real security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
CONTEST OVER A BANKERS WILL.

Helena Mont. Jan. 17.-AnOther move has been
made i'm the contest for the millions left by bahhcr
Davis Of Butte which still further comphcateS tnc
case 4 commissioner appointed to take u"e
testimony Of certain witnesses in Van Huren COUNTY
Iowa relative to the signature Of J. Davis attached
IA a certain instrument executed III that county,
The object of the testimony is to establish inc
identity ~ the signature Of the late millionaire tat
II may Ice compared with the signature 10 the WI,
recently brought 10 light. but dcciaro Il lorecN' an"
show that /. /, the same handwriting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

with two exceptions the negroes arrested "cre ho'
legal voters In Cincinnati. . - o,. 90 tbose
Mr.. ButierwOrth asserted tiat every ''0 VI ~
men were citizens Of Cincinnati H., ..o, ,ho ..s
Mr. springcr reiterated his declaration that the 'cs
tlmony showed to the contrary ~ A.. oommittos
ImSdino a disposition Of the bill. the committee
rosc and the House at o'clock adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
ASHORE oy THE VIRGINIA COAST.

Norfolk Va. Jan. 1.-THE Norwegian steamship
Uanuu. from Boston 10 Pensacola. went ashore th'cc
miles s,utb ~ turrctick Life saving station. at :
.,,,ct uI. morning during heavy fog. she i
,,ing how. on with rough sea Her crew OF twenty
ono mon were taken of I'm bOlt by the life saving men
wreckinc steamer has left this port 10 render assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
FOR MAKING AUTOMATIC SELLING MACHINES

Albany, jan 1.-THE National Automatic Machine
Company incorporated Yesterday for the manu-.
face. sale. rental and operation Of automatic coin
controlled coin-operated machines. with principal
Offices In CastletOn, Richmond County, and branch
Offices IN Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
capital Is 81 5000 The trustees J. Lancaster.
Il. ;. Bennett Leroy ". Baldwin and Thomas - Bass
ford. Of NewI0rh city, and O. II. Greeneaf, George
u. lobrJok and Henry H. bowman of springfield,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

The recent epidemic Of diseases OF thc eye IN inc
Austrian Army was successfully checked 10y The Of
cur FIVE hundred bottles II which we've sent 10 Vienna
by the manufacturers for distribution among c hospitals
which nrd with suffering soldiers
The surgeon Of the Imperial Austrian Army ms
sent most acknowledgment OF the efficacy OF
their prepe. the Oculinc Mig Co. ms ifm has
the opening parlOrs at - East 2Otst Tor
Monday January 10. The lotion II above all else an eye
beaiher giving the brillancy beauty ana strength
il Absolutely harmless ana will be- "a welcome substitute
for BclIadonna Atropine aud Arsenic which 20 many
thousands USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
tn proyrcrrE lSSEMBLrMAN DEMAREST

,.,cmblyman Frank =. Demarc't, OF NNa'h' "no
was arrested Friday for forgery and ENLIGHTENMENT.
nm, who wa, aferward released. was not seen az NN"cN
yesterday lie j. not under bail. The tax COLLECTOR
rohn r. Guriinicr # Upper Nyack who's nshc W.,
t,rprd ON the checks. said that he WOu'u p'"'V'"'o
D,marc,t To- the full extent II the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

We are showing an exceedingly attractive soOoA and OK.
ported FIGURED INDIA SILhs IN '''0 '"N
elusive designs, % inches WIDE
Ssc, worth sl1O; 99c., worth BID ,.,r.,sd
list RECEIVED q large shipment OF our oe' I' ~.
'""i cn,INnC ovn rAILrE FRANCHISE. in oil the
new and beautiful Spring shades; will not efa'A VI
slip in seams. -. a., or,h 90
o,c worth $40; st.10. worth $50 Sl.sS. WORN ~
5000 yards extra quality allshk Oolor'd '"i
CAIsE. 20 new shades
l9c. per I'd. worth ST.
Extra quality INDIA SILK, 80 new shan'N
39c., worth soc.
o.o ,.o FOREIGN NOVELTIES. in light colors'
Soc; worth -.
Our celebrated 3I-inch INDIA SlLh III
range Of evening shades,
69c, worth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
ARREST OE LOTTERY 1GENTS.

Cincinnati. Jan. 1.-THE United States Marshal aud
his deputies have arrested William p d. e. and Harry
johnson and another man for using the mails for
the purpose of circulating lottery matter. The ac.
cuscd men have been operating as agents for tho
Louisiana State Lottery One Of the culprts has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
roryn Gritty OF MlNSLlrGHTER.

Brdgclon y. j.. Jan. l. C>pccaD.-Thc jury in the
Pierre man,ugh,cr case after celebrating six hour.
Ia dav returned vcrct of guilty. Plefce hieh
Harry Danf-id with the butt Of carriage whip, ana
WA, tried once before. but the jury disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

THE H. H. CLIFLIN COMP4NY ~ NEW JERSEY
The IT. H. claim Company has been incorporated in
New Jersey and last week opened account with tho
National state Bank Elizabeth. deposting s1oo'Uo
ia that Institution. II j., said that the firm VIII open
Am Ol,, M a few week. AT Elizabeth