davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
NsS:,s

Al parties indebted
20 NE are earnestly rsanes
tr1 TO call azd settle at
cacs- 4 vii leave here 1t
a early day Aad !; all
sare ycG trouale and az
pSnse To settle before /
60 Respectfully.
A. ". SrrxpolL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

HI rUrR BACK ACHES.
crF1G Ere a wcrn azE reazlF zncss a.r r.-s>.
III = r<Ek-zl 49, Try
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

t. NJ. P.sI Z Befosd. .: cs.iege
Hit:
ISe EAGLE wishes Z Lad Sve
hsudre dsrbscEiksrs like yos- Be.
4 Aasn's.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

Bar the D2risngh2as xk,~, eve
~ PAIR gsAaAnfsei. a.
s FL PLxrfa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
WEEsLE mHEs

IN ths a-'zr-zzasE- aauru.,f ,ls.si..tls
ass1sAIzc- szasE>sr aaa--na- sp-hrz-s-
"a sas saess- gul.r2-r.s,t pasls~. raslla-
hsE = ssess sA,ss<s 1r- to 3rss srax~-
* sai.szEnsEzsz- lr. kEksrz = @rssssa
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sFnRelznss Hz4 - Hua< azAAsr a g.s.slrrss
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New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
NOTES OF The STAGE.

Miss Helen Barry has appeared at Boston IN a
merry piece called d" Nights Frolc' and has 'iaoe
nit Miss Barry, in a part Of the piece, wea- the
,,o, NJ a military officer and her fine person and
gaIari grace appear 10 have made m st P,ee.S
Impression. The play pWp 70 ',Iie+,c Te q"
,rss Rose Coghlan's programme at Pamcr's Theatre
, boon found 10 be too long and t'efore The Lost
Tbread VIII be given hereafter curtan-ralser 10
aoodo "Ledy Barter" instead OF Dream Faces
tbnr Dacre aud Miss Amy RoseIle VIII appea III IT,
1rtere viii be a matinee this afternoon.
Mount yeruon had possession OF Columbus Theatre
t,rIsr last night. special train brought over 300
sncctators to Primrose Vests Mnstrels' who nave
~ ono,goment there this week. Mr. Primrose mas
od In Mount Vernon for the last six years ana IL "as
m cnmnliment TO him that such large audience oi
his neghbors turned OUT
j. r. Mcguire treasurer Of the Fourteenth street ana
the Bou theatres, will have benefit at the Ist'er
house on sunday evening. May "a Nr. Maguire ma ma
tIey are sure 10 make the occasion pleasant oHc'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THIS PRIEST COULD NOT TRUST HTMsELF.

While the police court at Jefferson Market "a7 III s1s s
, ,o.tesjav morning about forty-iVe years oiu
,oor,no the qarb a priest, entered ana ssku 70 D
a., Irsuce He said he the Rev. Father brlouS
. ,,,,olis and had arrived in this city on Monday
n mis- wav to Europe Not feeling confidence in himself
w nt,do night he said he had given policeman whom
S met at Fleventh-st ard SXthare. S'Oo IN casn uu
0ii0O , oore of for him over night. The policeman
@ITad TO meet him. and asked the Justice what he
aho,Id do Justice McMahon sent to the pafs0hage oi
g. Joseph's Church, in sNthaye' ior one o t"e
'"u rhoro be had a long private conversation Win
Fstber Brody after which he said that the latter was
ra,eio ccrgvman but not in good standing lie took
Nm 70 St Vincent's Hospital. Before soms' f~her
Idv insisted ON sending telegram TO the MlhespoS
,,,ng the directors not 70 pay any money on the
600 check and requesting them to forward hin checA
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
WAS RUTrIYGER KILLED IN NEW-JEBsEY1

Perth Amboy. n. j., April 2s.-Chief of Police jack
SON of this place. and Chief of Police Blake of Staten
Island are working in peculiar way to solve tho
ystery surrounding the Ruttingcr murder. 1t was
learned to-day that Chief Blake came over from staten
island on saturday to have Jackson examine ounch
Of KEYS which were found on the body OF RItVhger'
From this it Is believed that the letters or documents
found in Perth AmbOy were in valiSe or trunk ana
that Blake brought over RuttlngeTs Keys !" e9o
tor tbov vould Git the lock Of the valise or trunk
4 renortor saw Blake to-day and, from word or TWO
dropped by that official it seemed evident that inc
mysterious papers found in the vicinity oi s
bluff at Perth Amboy. This locaIoh Is bowos Pnt
one 1t Is thought by some tat BaAe JIM. S nrc,,ad
finger was murdered at the bluff and his body conveyed
across 10 Tottenvle.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
co7Toy-DUcK MANUFACTURERS TO COMBINE.

Baltimore, April 2s-The leading manufacturers OF
cotton duck in Baltimore and Its vicinity and oil
Itwrence Plymouth and Manchester, Mass, with one
in Georgia, are discussing the formation OF pool
The only company, so far, that has not expressed
iIinpesa IN enter into an arrangement is the Mount
Vernon of Baltimore. The plan contemplates the
formation of a stock company with capital OF from
ssOooOOo to 900, divided into preferred and
common stock A fair valuation will be placed upon
the property Of each factory that enters the pool ana
stock therefor issued to the present owners. There
will be one general office which will exercise super
ison over the workings of each factory, manage the
financial operatons of the pool and attend TO all
rontiacilng for raw and manufactured material The
consolidation will do away win competition az uio
IL is thought than $150,00O year.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
An OFFER FOR WESTERN MARYLAND
JOHN II. BRYANT AND OTHERS WILL GIVE
81 10000 FOR BALTIMoRE'S INTEREST

JOHN II. BRYANT AND OTHERS WILL GIVE
s15OoOOo FOR BALTIMoRE'S INTEREST
Baltimore, april IS speciaD.-Ralrosd and financial
circles excited to-day over the rather mysterious
ordinance offered in the City Council last night direct
Ing the sale of the cltys entire interest In the Western
Maryland Railroad TO John II. Bryant, of New-York,
and Others for S1.5O000o Mr. Bryant has at times
been associated with General Samuel Thomas and
others in the Richmond and Danvle syndicate Presi-
dent Davis, of the West Virginia Central which has
also been negotiating with the city authorities for the
purchase Of the road, greatly surprised at the ap
pearance Of a rival bidder. summerfield Bull, the
representative here Of Mr. Bryant and other NewYork
parties interested in The DEAL said that the offer made
the highest figure upon which the property In its
present condition could be made to It's interest
charges The parties who made the offer of 100000,
he said would be willing 10 go higher If 1t was shown
the road could earn interest upon heavier invest
ment. Mr.. Sull says it Is proposed TO operate the
road as an independent line but it is believed that the
Richmond and DanviIe people are back of the move
ment.
1t was intimated In the City Council that the Nor
folk and Western Company which is now building an
extension from Front Royal Va, to Washington, was
behind Mr.. Bryant, but this is denied. Western
MARYLAND Railroad officials pretend to know little
about tho efforts of outside persons to get the ROAD Dut
those who know something about the ahairs OF the
road say tLat tne Western Maryland ohcais ana some
in making this offer. The Western Maryland Com,
Dany's indebtedness 10 tho city is S13oO95o oI Dut
the Mayor says that although it IS heavy burden on
the taxpayers, II would be folly to sacrifice the city
Interests at such SLOW figure. President Davis OF the
West Virginia Central, says his company VIII give
twice the amount offered by the Bryant syndicate
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION TROUBLES.
BOTH THE PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DEPART
MENTS ARE INVOLVED.

MENTS ARE INVOLVED.
Ii is becoming evident that the Trunk ne Associa
ton has deal OF trouble hand, involving both the
passenger and the freight departments. The passen-
ger trouble, arising out Of the Alton boycott, was
thoroughly canvassed at long, and it said. stormy
meeting Of the Trunk Line passenger agents, yester
day. In the freight department the disturbing factor
is the new tariff adopted by the Soo' lines, via
the Canadian Pacific and the West shore which will
be the subject of discussion at special meeting Of
the Joint committee Of the Trunk Line Association to-
morrow
The meeting Of the passenger agents yesterday, was
according to the official report most harmonious Com
missioner L. p. Farmer sad that tho report that two
Trunk Lines were violating the agreement Of January
g. had been found to be entirely without foundation
and that moreover, had been received from
the Big Four expressing that roads cooperation with
the Trunk Lines. All the roads, Mr.. Farmer sald
were unanimous in their approval Of the Exclusion
Of the Alton.
1t seems, however, that there was serious cause
Of disturbance at the meeting, no mention OF which
was made in the official report General Passenger
Agent Anderson, Of the ontario and western, was
pr sent with a large-sized complaint about the man
agement of the mm grant bus at the Barge once
Mr. Anderson charged specifically that on SUNDAY
last 400 immigrants at the Barge Office had been taken
from the representatives OF the Trunk Lines and sent
over the Lackawanna. What disposition tae Iruh1
Line people made Of Mr. Anderson and his complaint
could not be learned.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
MRS. BESANT SPEAKS AGAIN IN BOSTON,
ARGUING THAT TBEosoPHY IS The REMEDY
70 SOCIAL EVILS.

ARGUING THAT THEoSoPHY IS The REMEDY
70 SOCIAL EVILS.
Boston, April % CSpeciaD.-The Theosophsts did
transact any business today but this evening Mrs
Besant delivered her second lecture in fremont Temple
She took her general theme, The Dangers Of Mod
ern Society" After dwelling with much eanestness
and the prevalent social evils she pointed out
that Christianity had proved inadequate as remedy
or preventive as the old bond Of the love Of virtue
for its own sake, had been lost and the belief In
heaven and hell, which had been substituted for It,
had also been thrown ont Of practical consideration
As to other remedies she had found politics inadequate
There was little in legislation unless men Of the
true spirit were to be found to cary it out IL was
useless to formulate systems which depended wholly
on unsefshness and the desire to serve Others when
the community not found to be composed of such
people. a similar objection applied to socialism, and
although she is convinced Of the beauty and truth
of the socaistc theory, she found that she could not
continue in any cf its organized movements, because
she had found those who should give examples OF
the patient and sefdenying spirit had made it the
vehicle of their personal hatred, their denurcaOon
of the rich and their desire for individual gam.
After dwelling on the inadequacy OF Othe' theories
for the salvation of society, she drew attention 70
rheosophv as the true solution and argued that IL
gave inducements for well doing by the assurance
of a great outcome In higher sphere
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
AGITATION IN THE LABOR FIELD.
MINE.woRKERS NOT TO STRIKE ON NAY 1.-THE
STRUGGLE IN THE COKE REGIONS
TO BE CONTINUED.


C,oIurnbus Ohio April 2s.-The National Board Of
the United Mine Workers OF America ended session
Of several days this morning and adjourned Inc
meeting was called to hear statements from the pres
dents Of state miners organizations relative 10 1he
proposed strike on May l for the enforcement OF the
eight hour labor day. The reports were almost unani
nous against the movement, various reasons being
given why the men could not enter upon strike at
this time The result OF the conference was an
address TO the mine workers winch says
that on account OF assistance TO the
coke workers Of the Connellsville region
the funds which under other circumstances would
have been available on May l have been materially
reduced The address ends follows:
We appreciate fully the bOldnesS OF this step, We
realize the disappointment to thousands OF our friends
and that the good general rather than lead his army
headOng TO disaster prefers to make an honorable
retreat we take the latter course, ara IL IL can %
called retreat prefer it rather than to have the
maIedictions of people after they have suiered
termned at the present time to continue re fight in
the coke region with all our might ana ygGr ,OS Ms
submit it to you with all candor, humility anu re-
spect: - - -. ,, .,,oror,or+ ba do
ferrsd for the time being that the time for action
be left in the hands Of the Natlona Executive Boaru
and the presidents of the various diltrcts
The Executive Board also makes an appeal to local
assemblies and local unions for aid for the coke
workers. whose battle they say must be fought to
victory.
Detroit. April 2s-several hundred strikers congre-
gated in the vicinity Of the Michigan Car shops TINS
morning The police Immediately began clearing the
streets The strikers were armed with Sticks ana
stones but did not offer any great resistance. The
poice fired about twenty shots to emphasize thelr
presence In some way Charles keintz %a2 mot ., ID
ne Thigh lie was removed 10 the Emergency HOS,
nifaI and found to be seriously injured. detall
from each company Of the State troops In the CITY IS
being kept IN the amoIy until all DANGER VI Iiot 10
Scottdaie Penn, April 2s-The situation IN the the
coke region is more harmonious to-day than IL mas
heon for several weeks. No undue eXcitenent Is
i,spored and those returning to work are not Delg
mncsted The operators continue 10 Insist they VIII
NOT weaken and think the end OF the present week
will give them enough men TO produce all the COKE
there Is n market for. Master Workman Wise re
tnrned from Columbus this noon and confirms the
report that the eighthOur day move has been post
ndned The strikers hail the pOstponing with mucn
delight and think IL Will strengthen them in the neht
bere ard will renew tho battle with increased energy
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE GERMAN AUrHORIrIEs PAID HIS PASs4GE, |

THE GERMAN AUTHORITIES PAID HIS PASsAGh'
Washington, j. G., April 2o.-Mr "epe', t"o Du
.u',',ondent of rmmrrntion at New York, has com
tn the Treasury Department the facts IN the
case of Nicolaus Bader, the assisted Immigrant VINO ar
rived at New-York from Germany on the sleainslip
Waesland April % and who was detained Inc nan
made an affidavit to the immigration omcaH 10 u,e
effect that he had only 81 and that MS passage u '
country was paid for by the authorities IN th' Vo",
of stauzach Germany; that he hatl Dcei ilhpllS0"S
- ,,or tor murder when he was declared insane and
u-os confined in an insane asylum Tor tweAty-io"f
roors from which he was discharged something over
year ago and that lie sent to America at MS owl,
.oonost The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered
RAIDER TO be returned to Germany by th9 that
which brought him hither and the fact ulaC
m 20 transnorted to the United states at the expense
If the public authorities in Germany as oeen oai, b
ta the attention Of the state Department. ior '"O
sction as may be deemed eXpedlent.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
SPECIALISTS on INSANITY MEET.

Washington, April 23.-The forty fifth annual meet
ing OF the Association of Medical Superintendent OF
American Institutions for the Insane began here al
the Arlington Hotel this morning. The presiding Of
fcer WAS Dr. H. p stearns of Hartford vice-pres
dent Dr. D. Clarke, OF Toronto; secretary and treas
urer. DR.. John Curmen, of Warren Penn. DR.. j. VI.
Toner welcomed the guests 10 this city, and
President Stearns responded. The following Off
GERS were elected DR.. D. Clarke, Of Toronto
nrosident DR. j. b. Andrews, of Buffalo, vicepresi-
dent. Dr John Curnen, OF Warren, Penn, secretary
end treasurer d. II. r. Stearns, the cetirng prei-
DENT then delivered his address on Some NOtes OH
fbe Present state Of Psychlatry.'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
rop,Krp,s REMARKS AT CINCINNATI.

Chicago. April 2s.-Ex-Governor Foraker arrived
here ,bs morning In an interview touching his re
marks al Cincinnati, in which 1t is alleged that ne
sighted President Harrison, he said TO reporter Inc
trh is that had L foreseen what liberal Views the
u,-rison men would take OF the matter, ! would Ger
tainlv have surrounded each word that uttered with
qualifications whose meaning could not be miseon-
strued."
But the dispatches from Washington state that me
ernbers Of the executive committee of the National
nrfmeditated Intention OF booming Blaine"
can deny that allegation
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
FOREST FIRES IN NEW-JERSEY.

BAILEYTOWN is COMPLETELY SURROUNDED
AVn TUrRE IS ANXIETY FOR ITS SAFETY.
Millville n j. April 2s-A large forest fire Is rag
po sbout six miles southwest of this city, and much
valuable standing timber has been destroyed. Inc
fire started from an engine the Maurice River branch
Of the New Jersey Central Railroad, near DiVidhs
Creek station yesterday and has burned track aoout
six miles long and four miles wide so far II was
supposed 10 be under control last night but broke out
afresh this morning and is still burning herceB' To-
n,rbt the fire is within three miles Of Mauricetown
The little hamlet OF Baileytown Is completely sur
rcnnded bv the fire and anxiety is felt for It's
o1etv The damage cannot be estimated at this time.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
FOUR MEN KILLEDAND SEVERAL INJURED

BALTIMORE AND ONO EXPRESS RUNS INTO
FREIGHT TRAIN NEAR GAITHERsBURG'
Washington, April oS.-The Cincinnati express on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which left wash
inrton at 80 O'Clock this afternoon, into freight
train near Gaithersburg, about O'Clock. Curtis
Elliot engineer of the express; Henry Croft engineer
and Murphy, fireman of the freight and :. g. Bur
datt postal clerk, were killed Postal Clerk Peacock
and NJ g. Miller fireman Of the express were seriously
injured None of the passengers were dangerously
hit The wreck caught fire, destroying the postal
car baggage-car and one coach OF the express
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Are Won in need of anythingl Then examine tne
MANY columns of short advertisements on the nihth
pace Of The Tribune to-day
IN ADVANCE PRIycEToN's INTERESTS.

Princeton, y. j., April 2S.-A meeting OF members
OF all the sectional clubs OF the university "as heu
in Murray Hall this evening to devise methods DOT
concerted action by these clubs, and for cooperation
with the various alumni associations IN extending
Princeton influence and bringing Princeton Cohege
prominently before the people of the various parts OF
The country. The meeting was attended by large
crowd of students and alumni, and was ADDRESSED 1y
Dno"ideOt Patton j. W. Alexander, of New YORK tlW
! Bayard Henry, of Philadelphia, and others. sey,
SIaI % 9Ians were proposed, which Will be put mpo
oneraton az soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

AoleI NSVei. 4AVSy 5~,,-oots,s ~
and get karllpa All drugglscs.
fo.teaics, Nolice >S,is..,.s q. changes NAV
(shoud be read daily BY all Interested Is changes may
Letters ' for oren countries be specially adj
is desired TO send duplicates ot banking ad cOpeIl
Foreign mails the week ending May viii close
"'%V"ipDLSS irppDLSSEsDXYgAt 80 a. for Europe, per
must mgs Be destd per WerfaD at Tor Ireland pr
and other European countries be directed per Ger
mSnic'J at 80 for Belgium direct per & waes
aad'Y at 80 a. for the Netherland? direct per s.
aRdda "; at A'0a II a for Foftane Island Syt and
sayanIa (e per s Ath9si IA a. 4 m , y
Per & fGF ettes Tor ce colombian PoFss
s. Sc s. soSsSoga, a stteFs %g be directed
soratosa at p m ,d 1Sr daasua Fof' &c faN "ohai'V'
ana qriHfuRRssDAEIi III RsDSA a. m. Europe. per Augusta
Victoria via Southampton and Hamburg AZ 10 a. m for
santiago Cqba p B. Ygles's (esr' for Sene5geia
at p m Complementary 80 p M ;or BssgrGuda go Per
5: Trinidad a. p H. Ps ('EPHemGt1y Rra 80 p n 10, o
raSG EsnS y Sr F. per Prot oe SPa1nf @'
rusi a. 10 a. m. csupplenentary Ii a. m) for
GaE GENITAL Amerlco and south Pacific ports per cy
Of %ult Paf5a 5s Gs Gaoe SSO per % a. % saas
Tr3S29 ins go rGoagS o. no. p for wnd11d Islands per
6y BgSiey az 30 p for Porto Rico direct per 9.
T S,5 PS.sgy 40 and E. Ta,.sg % 3r
France VIZ EaISsna i'ay IA % %%7r at 30 a. M Sp
S%sHt1Fcyn cn 10 989s SG ad ND Russia S per- Bremen
Gtters fo other European counties Via southampton must
be rcsed sd g,r se, A4sI b4,3n a IFand SgS
1gssa and NGFway os csep ope3n % oane mGss a
Se directed HsT per Maaam va 'Ts be
SIeetcd per Maasdan' at 10 NJ for scotland direct;
RGr peer CircS.sJ a. 10 a. to Jamaica and GrSytOw9.
md Puerto COrteI must be directed Per H0gdo'Dj
tSE,c5G tSE Hayv vcRHslu:a per rniasd Rr&s "s% B4s
ss'eff sSS dutch Guiana he directed per Prins
Wjen ~ al IL for campeehe Chiapas Tabssco
ccub, ard Tsmpco direct and other Mexican States Ma
Ve,a Cruz must directed per City Of Woshngton")i
At SI p Pm NJ gsappIemeatSry 80 ~ for Cara H,y.:
AZ o. m for BueAelds and Greytowh per Franklyn.
from New. Orleans; -, -. NJ, -, -,
sTN2Afilf Fo2hail from &eT:orean. G C'' ''' va A'O" ''
Mails for Australia, New ZEALAND. Hawaiian, Fill ana
Samoan Islands per Alameda from san FFancsco),
close here daily up 70 May .,?3 ot 80 ?: m tOF on
Tor Xastralia9 Mails for the Hawailan Islands per
ZealsDdla from San Francisco close here daily up 70
Ap China :" to M San FraoeisSo close SerS daily Up %
ship Gaiee from Francisco close here daily up g
20 Halfax and thence by stSamer close thi. daily
at 80 D. NJ MAIDS FOR Mi0uelon by ra Bo.ton, and
thence BY steamer close az this Office daily at 80 M
steamer sailing Moudsys Thursdays and sat,,days close
at Ibis ohiee daily et 90 a. NJ Mails d9I Mexee Lex Syer'
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily the schedule OF closing is arranged on the pre-
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time at san
Francisco the dsy Of sailing q steamers are
thence the day Registered mall closes az D. IN
previous aA'' CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postmaster.
Postonace New-York. n. Y. April "a 1871.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
ouno VETERANS IN SESSION.

stoubenyille ohio April 2s CspeciaD-The sessions OF
the annual encampment Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic Of Ohio opened here to-day with looo
delegates present. The session was opened by an
address by Commander Bowling. Addresses were
made by National Commander Veazey and ex-PreSlueh.
Hayes The eighth annual convention Oh ule "olhen
Relief Corps opened at ~ O'CLOCK tns hoi"He "
~ dnrnss bv Ida r. Clark State president. At a
camp-hre tonight addresses were made by Eenerals
Raves DoWling and Veazey and by Kate b. sher"oOu
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
ersppxsrov oF THE AMERICAN NUsICIAH.'

Tho Subscribers to .The American Musician iast
sstnrd,y instead OF receiving tie paper wefo suirlSgu
at the ceipt instead Of an opeh le.V'i @ NO" "a en-.
80 nblicston and making severe attacks upon ue
pe"Is narao.r Iohn c. Freund. The open letter. In
,oet IL circular containing enough matter to MI up
two columns OF a newspaper In 1t Nj Ouss oeso' ~
-, hts,ovv ot the Isper. IL Is announced tha' III
unernred subscriptions will be Gned BY THE N"'''A
Courier"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
oD,osrn IN 4 rByRD.pARrY MOVEMENT.

St. Louis, April 2S--U S. Hall, president Of the MIS-
on, rrmers, Alliance IS according to published IN
tsrview utterly opposed to the third party convention
,ybch is 20 be held in Cincinnati May 10 speaHlhs
an individual and for the Alliance oI NdiSS'l'' '~,
dfelined TO issue call for the Alliance OF missouri 70
send dele ates to that convention The project ''O "s
and IL viii fail 10 pieces OF its own weight"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
AN Fx.sEcRErARY OF STATE sURREyDERS.

Baton Rouge. La, April 2s.-General W. A. strong
secretary Of state surrendered here this morning
strong was Indicted some years ago for embezzng oVe
"a 900 Il State money. on september H. loo, ','
1olo,d ts.I hooau and on the day following strong
,,.rd ont ~ thc court unobservcd The jury Gonght
-, ,erdict ~ ppilty strong says that he has Deen
in Mexico since and has had hard struggle 10 70 ~ ~
along. lie finally determined 70 return ana s''HU '1
consequences.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
, Sc GpEEy GOODS swIyDLER ARRESTED.

Washington. Anrll 25.-Chief Postonice Inspector
pathbone has received telegram from Captain Stuart,
inspector in charge of the Chicago Division to the
ecct that William Tyler, alias John Hood alias Will
lam Williams, has been arrested for conducting a
craon goods swindle The accused has been commit
ted 10 ta by the United states Commissioner In de-
fault Of s. 900 jail The Posohee Department mas mas
arrest of this man. and it is regarded at the Depart
ment as being a very important arrest