davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18


ID ROpOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
0ses Of Indian Affairs westminster April 80 n
Clothing, Or transportation etc.. as tho case may BEL
and and ~ 70 ns Mi p be rdeey S
p m Of Tuesday May 1901 for furnishing for for The
pounds Beef the coo pounds Beef $3.50 0Q9
pounds Beans 900 pounds Baking Powder, 10000
Flour, 10000 PONDS Feed 10000 pounds Hard Bread,
$1,000 pounds iomlny, 200 pounds Lard eco barrels
10000 pounds Rice, $4,000 pounds Tea 1900 pounds
SOsrsc S sn nod 600 PCns Fine san Hoo
:o P9qke w2Ceq and OG1 Goods Sn %
$4,000 yard Den!ms, 1000 yards bingham, 800 Q00
yaFd Bo%n Shoeg caSsd st
Ing, IS 900 yards Hickory Shrng Is 600 YARDS Calico
S4 racd s So5 aaS %s aea c sehos
Books, ETC.. and long let Of miscellaneous articles such
az W9soRs v @ Sr ssS
Wagons as may be required adapted to the climate OF
the Pacific Coast, with California brakes, delivered at
ces goods ana supplies that may not be contracted Tor
to be deveied at the Agencies Bids must be made out
quantities subsistence supplies required for each Agency
ana School and tho Kinds quantities in gross OF all
conditions to be Observed by bidders time and place
and eF Snc contrast ANA % be- @
Rshed upon Application to The Indian 0e IN W S a
LcavenWoh omsSa Saint Louis sant Paul and San
3. Dakota Arkansas City, Caldwell Topeka, and
Wichita Kansas, and Tucson Arizona The right Is re.
any part any Sid and these proposals invited under
proyiso that appropriation shalt be made Tor the supplies
above stated bidders arc Invited 70 Be present az ths
opening cSds ne u SS soSe aed ass
Depository or the FIRST National san Franclseo.
IL. j, MORGAN, Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
DROPOSALS FOR BONDS.

PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
Il elOO 600 FUNDING BONDS. 10.20s. O PER CENT.
CITY OF HELENA. MONTANA.
The City Of Helena. Montana viii ofcr for safe on
MAY 90 1891 800 10000 fndlag Bonds: the proceeds
thereof b be applied the redemption OF the oustahd
These bonds are of denomination $4,000 each dated
June l. 1891 and bear interest at rate of per cent p
able semi annually interest ard pneple PAYABLE at tae
Fourth National Bank IN the ely Of Ne.- YORK IUieS'
Davabic January and July J. The bond STATURE June
1911 and arc payable after June l. 1901 at the option
OF the city after thirty days' nO.ice. ,,-.
Tho bonds authorized by act OF the IrgsatnTe
N Montana approved bv vote OF the electors Q. nc
general election. ApIil @, 1891.
special directed 20 provide for the PAYMENT OF
IN Interest and crcn:e sinking fund TO pa the principal
The population 81 Helena Is from $4,000 % 2QUo00o IN
The assessed valuation 1880 ~ az
The rate Of tax is limited sa mills. Present tax Is
The present bonded debt not including this ,oo N
issue ~ 40 %
FLOATING and all other deb: March 3d. 1901 13soooeo
Net debt Is s425. 600 o.. iii. .. - Nt.v On
,sot nj 10 NJ AZ the 0nlcc Of the CITY Treasurer IN me
CIV of Helena 70 the highest bidder for cash ana WIZ
b. ready Tor delivery June /. 1891. certified check OF
VewYork draft payable 10 order o. CITY Treasurer 70
ihe amount OF 81 800. win be required deposited win
ne civ Treasurer the successful bidder as guar;
sntee OF good faith and viii be forfeited TO the city should
he fail tO take the bonds: . . -. - , -, Ma
reserves the right % felect any ana plus.
DONALD BRADFORD. ROBERT i. SMITH
IN PER CENT Warrants, any amount. good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TIE GENERAL LIST.
STOCKS.

ACTUAL sALRs. CLOSING I No.
rocp. shares
IooAA org. Hlgt Low,t FINAL BID. Ask'd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

SHARES seld fer the daY. s<vo
snIet certs.... .e74 .91@ .97. .s7@ s7~ v7S 4oOos
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
GRAND TRUNK pRHsIDRNr
Violently Attacks eir Charles ruppsr
at Railroad Meeting.

MONTREAL, April IA special cable
gram 10 the Star reports most exciting
scenes st the half yearly meeting Of the
Grand Trunk railway held at London today.
Sir Henry Tyler. president Of the company,
violently attacked Sir Charles Tupper,
bu. the meeting refused to listen to
bis expsYte statements, and decided
it unfair for him to proceed unless
Sir Chsrles had Al opportunity Of replying.
The speaker proceeded to read private
report of General Manager Sergeant of the
company and An interview had with Sir
objected, bat Sir Henry persevered. The
report declar.d Sir Charles Upper plainly
bid for the GrAr Trunk vote. Mr.. Sergeant
declined to swerve from the position Of
complete independence. Sir Henry Gave,
sesihirg the review Of 81. Charles Tup
per's charge., concluded; II challenge The
high commissioner to bring any
single charge OF corruption or job.
terry sgsinss as or Sir Joseph Hickson.
will meet him face to face, because
msintsined thss DO lice was more honestly
worked than the Grand Trunk." A noisy
and hot debate followed. The report vas
| finally adopted, there feing only five dis
sen;ing votes. Hill moved and Cain sec
ondsd the motion. These gentlemen vii
rot be re elected. The amendment VA
put amid breaihiess excitement, and VA
carried by about 60 to 10. After tine ex
cisement vas somevhss alisyed, Sir Henry
Tyler demanded the poll. Il will TAX,
place tomorrow. A motion to 81 5usn To-
. foStnigh9 vss carried amid much excite
/ msnt."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15

Thern'r.i Wind.
RstuInsd Immigrants.

New YORK, April l4-Col. Weber re-
ceived . letter today from Secretary Foster
Of the treasury department on the subject
Of returned immigrants. The secretary
writes that it is the daty Of the department
to administer the immigration laws as they
are found in the statutes. Section 10 Of
the act makes it misdemeanar, and pro-
vides penalty of not less chan $500
where any master, agent, consignee or owner
shall refuse to receive back on ships debsr-
red immigrants, or shall neglect to detain
them thereon, or refuse or peglect to return
to the port from which they came. 1t is
strictly business Of steamship companies or
owners OF vessels to adopt measures to pre-
vent escape Of such immigrants. Col.
Weber says the letter endorses his construc-
tion Of the law. Fourteen immigrants who
wSs debafred from landing were returned
to Italy on the steamship Csshemire today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
SUPERIOR CoURf.
April Term. Judge Hall PrssidirE

q. 7. STEVENS, Sheriff.
W. b. CHoArE. Clerk.
L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
+. A. SMAIL, Stenographer.
TuEsDAY. April IA
Charles Wedge and Victor Pooler. Au
gusts, indicted for the larceny of S74
from Chandler Beal & Co., were srraisned
and pleaded nofo eontendre. In coDtider
alton OF their extreme youth, IL years Of
age, they were allowed to 60 on probation
until the September term of court.
Geo. Emery, Hailowell, for liquor nui
sance, was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
Joseph Lsudrey, liquor nuisance, wal
sentenced to 6ne Of 800 or 80 days in
jail. Committed.
Mary c. LsFountain Withdrew plea OF
not guilty in case Of common seller and
fled demurrer. On two indictments she
paid S40O.
John Dumphy, Gardiner, on two old iiq.
uor cases, paid s43l.26.
John McCsfsy, on two old liquor cases,
paid S2ll 66.
State vs.. II. II. Thornd;ke. The re.
spondent in this case retrac,ed his plea OF
not guilty and pleaded guilty. In the case
Of common seller he withdrew his pIea OF
not guilty and pleaded noio eontendre.
Rersnded for sentence.
State vs.. Edward Mccormick. L. T.
Carleton for State, E. W. Whitehouse res.
pondent. Indictment for rape upon one
Lillian Warren Of Chelsea. whose alleged
age was l3 years, on the 9TH Of February
last. The defense is that there was con
sent, and that the complainant was more
than IA years old. The case was given tc
the jury at 5 80 P. M, and court took q
recess until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Evictiug etiilxiug Miners Bsgur.

PrrrsBuRG, Pa, April 1.-THE evictions
Of the striking miners from the compsny's
houses was begun today. Operators say
the strikers are wayeriug and breaking at .
number Of plants aud eviction notices are
fairly showesed n the Painter and other
works. This is q powerful weapon in the
hnnds Of the operators and it looks - If
they we're now playing the last and winnine 6
game assins. the men.
The infuristed crowd Of foreign strikers
attacked The houses Of seversl men wto
had returned 70 work at tue Trotter plant.
The windows and doors we're smashed and
the inmstes we're obliged to sppssl to the
deputy sheriff for protection. A woman
wss badly injured and the crowd Withdrew
before doing further damage. Three var
rants we're issued, the rioters being arrested
tonight. The strikers say that women led
the MOI. The bankers here say thst q
steady run has been going On ever since
the strike. The HungariAns are drawing
out their money snd are going home. Some
have o. high - S25o0 70 their credit, and
say they viii be considered wealthy In
their own c(QHtfy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Belfast News.
Especial to the KENNEBEo JOURNAL.

Especial to the KENNEBEo JOURNAL.
BELFAST. April l4.-Mr. Harry villiers,
The wide known king of trsmps is in Bel.
fast, stopping at the Crosby Inn.
Mr.. Bchan P. Field is again able to walk
to the probate ofIice but 10 not yet able to
resume his duties there.
Schooner William Frederick, Foss,
arrived in New York April 18th. Schooner
Meyer & Muller, Paterson. arrived in New
York April IA, Schooner Nellie P. Picker
| ipg. Warren, arrived in New Soudan
April IA.
Schooner I. S Ray. Haskell. arrived
Davis, Jones, sailed April 18Th for New
York. Schooner William Butman, West,
arrived Tuesdsy from New York. P. M.
Borney, Burgess, ssil ID Tueadsy for Vinal-
haven. Schooner Marshall Pierson sailed
for Deer Isls.
Mics Flora Burgess has been engaged to
tesca the rpfiog term of school in District
No. I2.
Monday evening, at An adjourned meet
ing Of the city government, permission was
granted By il to the Belfast Electric r. r.
Co. to build an electric road to run from
Bel'as. tn Northport down Nortpors avenue.
on condition that so per cent Of the
const .uctiou be made by September lst.
An engineer has been engaged by the COM
pany and work will be rapidly pushed by
them. An order was also passed to pro-
cure suits for the two special policemen,
not to exceed $50. Special policemen
Kim5sli and Staples 60 on duty for the first
time Tuesday night.
Mr.. r A. French goes to New York and
Boston "Wednesday for short visit.
Steamer Lewiston will make her fret
"trip Thursday morning. in place Of the
Kaahdin. which will haul OF for repairs
Mr.. Irving Dinsmore is at home on q
vacation from the Institute at Waterviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Hsw York rSoducs Market.

Nsw YoKx. April Il.
FLoUs--Reoe.pts, 2ses7 pkgs; exports, 1881
bBls; sales, 1850. Repeat quotations tnciud
ing City mill extra, e5 35a45 So patent, es Toe
es 6s; supertne. q isaes '5; extra No. Z. y asa
~ 70; winter wheat low grade. - 60sS4 90; MIN
nescta extra, y ioas4 Is; ssathern hosf dull;
wHxAT-Reoaipts 7i.oo; exports. 2sssS; Gales
5000; higher; NO. . red ia. No red, ioas
ioii; No kfed, io0lAlo9a eievi. i15l'oh i.sSali6i
deliy'd. No hard. ;2a5, No northern. i7aiz0s
HrK-Quiet, state. slaS2; wcstefn, 7gas1.
BARLEf-Quiet with west; sales 90; No.
Milwaukee, sissz; Oswego 10. I. ssafoo; No
coKs-Reoeipn. sas7s sxports. sz2o; sales.
1900, nrmer, steamer, 70s73y; aSl 70s72i
store and elevator. 7sia7ss Aaost.
,oATs-Aeosipfs. .T.co.. sxpoiss. 2oo; ssi.s'
ss S ''ssay sS ..ss, q sss s,sss s.s ss sss so
5ssoi. do white. 6ii; mixed vsstern, ssAs9,
do white. a7asl, white. SIAN: No. Chicago.
5fa5sA.
CoFYEE--Kin, firm, active, issa2o.
BUGAR-KAw firm; refined nfm, deDAnc
fair; crushed si, extra crushed I ieaS. 10; whit
extra crushed, s4A7.l6; cnt ioaf, 81: yAsaAted, 81
PEraoLEuM-Quiet III
POkK-stesdy
BEkY-qulet
LARD-duli, wessers stean, ssosl slo.
inE % 81 atty steam, y 90 feAns1 quiet; soninsn
BUTTKa--Sta.e dairy, 10 . n; DO erssmsry
| n as; western dairy. 10 Is; Do oreaaery. =:
| . ~; do factory, izA2s.
buTTEK-better dem. wsstssA 1alEy 5AAli; Il
| creamery. ExzS.
cgsssE-strons. fair do. stsas. saioa; fass5
| l0Saloie.
Yreixnts 70 Liverpool quIst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
stsikins wsavsrs sun watonsd By
the lPolios and o 0,ldisss.

LospoN, April la.--Thsfs has been iis.
tie change In the situation OF Affairs In con-
uecsion with the Wholesale strike OF veavers
10 Bradford. Du,ing the day thefe,wsrs
several conferences between Lister & Co.,
the most prominent niii owners, and
citisens Of Bradford, ~ha are tying to
bring about some sort OF = compsomise or
agreement by which the strike may bs ter
minated.
The result Of these negotiations 10 that
Lister 4 Co. have fnally and positively re-
fused to refer the matters in dispute 10
arbitration, claiming that they have . right
10 conduct the business in their own way
without In sny way submitting to outside
iictation. The police force of the entire
district are on duty and the troops arc still
confined TO the barracks and kept under
arms.
Rioting WAS renewed at Bradford this
evening. The mob numbered a least 20,-
900 pers0ns. The street lamps were ex-
tiasuished by the rioters. The military,
police and special constables charged aud
dispersed the mob. Many persons we're
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Later

Msxcy found the horse and everything
complete hitched in field back Of the
reservoir this evening. No further clue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15

BAIeoR, April l4--Edson Msddccks el
tbs village called The Nnross near King
man, vas shot By Charles Snith Of ths
same place last Friday. Asddocka-vas
passing enith's house and bad soDs falk
with hin vbsa Smith went into the house,
seized . shot gun and shct Msddocks.
Smith dsd. NAddocks remained in ths
snov hsnk vhers be fell some hou1s until
found hy passess by. Tvensy-shrss sho:
entered his leg and the wound bled pro-
fsseiy. 4 posse went In purssis Of Smith.
bit be has not yet been captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Sparks FROM MAINB wIRHs.

Rev. Bepjamin Foster died at his home
in Bethel, Tuesday morning, from .
psralyiic shock received Wednesday morn
ing Of last week, saed s5 years. He was
born in the town of Newry, March 1906.
There was falIir # in attendance Q.
the Boston pede,trian match Tuesday.
The number Of coptestints has reduced TO
l6. The scores of the leaders at the end
Of the second day; Guerrero, I54 miles s
lsps; Cu.ley, 143 miles 8 laps; Hegeimsn,
l40 miles laps; Tracy, 1S7 miles laps
Connors, 1876 miles laps; Click 1873 miles
laps.
The FIRE at Piedmont. Ala., MONDAY
night destroyed 25 buildings. Loss $780,
coo. Insurance $4,000.
The Democratic caucus st Tsilahassee
Fla. took two ballots Tuesday night To-
U. s. senator, resulting: First ballot
Call, 60; Bloxhsn, 81; Call having foul
less than two thirds. Second ballot, Call
50; Bioxham, So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
ENGLISH VESSELS
Advised ts Pay Double Gillian
Dluas Undsf Pietost. \ i
Pones ild SAdisrs ..Stia : Gard Ri a
n Stfllies Essish RsaItls. /
oasl o. Kinbssly to Lsad the Libers 10
10 shs. ucuss.oa .Losds. -M

LoxDoH. April N.-Ths Marquis AZ
Saiiebufy has sent . cable dispAtch 10
6ritsh Minister Santiago de Chilli and aa.
other 10 Rear Admiral Hotham Ia CON.
mand of,she Pacific station. 10 ths sd,s.
paschss the British premier ssys Tie clos,ng
q ne Nitrate porte OF Chill BY soedsr Il
tfssident Balmacsda 10 ultra vires, inso-
much that the blockade of thsss petss ID
not officially declared.
Lord Salisbury notified the Bsi1sh chip
,wnees icteressed In trade with Chuh thss
the British admiral Ia Chilian vusess viii
'rcsse. their intere,ts, and Eaeland does
aot Recognise double exaction duNss nuw
collected ov Chilian congress party and by
President BAlmscedAs Adherents. NOqais
OF Salisbury adds, thN be advisss DE Brit
ish mesehanis 70 pay double duty In order
70 avoid trouble and 10 do 20 under protest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
RBAL EB1AxU.
Franklin.
The following are the real estate trans
fers in Franklin county for the week end
ing April IL:

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Franklin county for the week end
ing April IL:
NEw VIyEYARp-Isaac W Dsggett ct al. of
Iowa, to Caroline L. Daggett, land and buildings,
1850.
LETTER 4. PLANrATIoN-Geo. A. Berry ct al
TO Chas. H. Mitchell ct al. and $25; Chas Ii.
Crossman to Chas. 81. Mitchell, land, go.
Hiscock, land, $3.50; Augustine d. Josselyn of
Illinois. 10 Frank Hardy. land and buidings,
$500: Barnard X. Hovey I'd, to A sher ID. Horn,
land and buildings, $4,000; Barnard X. Hovey ct
at 10 asher ID Horn. land, $500; Geo. l.. Shum.
way Of Portland, 10 John g. Brown, admr. inter
est In premises $5; John @. Brown, sdmr., to
Alfred Hitchcock, same, s..
NEW SHARoN-w m. smith TO Geo. W. Smith
land and buildings $500; Hiram Watsone of
Rome, 70 Annie L. Tibbetis of Oakland, land and
buildings. ti val. con.
FREEMAS-Elmer V. Tuftz Of Kingfeld, to o.
C. Doltier Of kingf Id. land, 800.
WILTuN-David Miller TO A. l.. Moth, lard, s5.
TowssHiP 4, RANGE 2-saml- n. Perley of
Naples. to Thomas F. Periey OF Naples, land,
$500.
JAY-Herbert c. whittemore ct al Of East
Livermere, to Albert Mouiton OF Jay. land. *l75-
AvoN-H. A. Prescott ana T. G. Haley Of Phil
lips. to Chas. 7. Suowmsn OF Ranseley. premises
phina p. Durham of Rangeley, l3 premises 81,
val con.
DALLAS PLASTl TIoS--John T. Adams to Fl
Z. Hinkiey of Rangeley. land. s2oo.
RAsGELEY-G A. Proctor, Thomas NJ. Parte.
| Co. Of Phillips land and buildings. $500
$500; Charles IL. Neal to r T. kichardson, land
81, and val con-; Edward Grant 10 Ella "
| Marble. hotel etc 1880; Ella v. Marble to Win
nifred Fuller OF Por land, premises, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Boston Dcwas Portland.

PORTLAND, April 14.-Portland's New
England League team made its first public
appearance today and showed up very well
considering its formidable opponents. The
Portland team is not yet complete and sew
ersl local players were substituted. About
1000 people Witnessed the game. The
Bostons had ii sill their own way ard could
have increased the score had they desired.
The Bosions felded we'll considering the
no. balls sent at them.
Following ie the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Liccoln

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
ing April IL:
ALsA--Edwin W. Boyuton to Elmer N. Jack
son. land and buildings. 500; Elton II. Boynton
to Elinor N. Jack sou, land, eif0.
BooTHBAY-stinson Day 10 Emma Sudds. land.
$3.50; Joseph Nckown 10 Melissa Lewis. land,
$25; James W. Giles TO George II. Clifford, land
and buildings. t700.
BREMsS-Chss. E. Carter to Alfred Carter,
| land, A3S7.
| BRIsToL-Alsx. G. Poland to Ida A. Bailee,
! land, 81; Asa Thompson TO Joseph Parsons, land
$3.50; John A. Haply to Eugene A. Chapman, ,laid
| and tpiidinss, &so0.
JEFFERsos-Hirsm Bliss, Jf., 10 Alonzo d
Kennedy, land, $ioo.
| NKwCssrIE-Margee J. Curtis et al, tc
| Wilder ". Dodge. land and buildings, $1,000.
! NoBLEBoso-Aiverdo Y. Sideiinger to VIM
| Sldelinser, land and bull iings, ti
| wEsrroRr-Rachei 6reenlesf to Alice N
| Jewett. lard, eS0.
| WHIrEfIsLD- Mary e. Keens's heirs to Henri
| ". Clay. land and buiidibgs, $500.
WIsc.ssgT-Page ". Mute to VIM Z. Cor
| han. land and buildings, $500: Leonard b. Mars
ton to Josesh Biach. land and buildings, ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
PRESIDENTS VISIT.
Party Greeted RItrJIhsrs Iitl
Gfaat EnthuSllsm.
omdl Count b Chicago nhess Hlnp
stald VeslblI1o lhoad
Do Fas-Pive Days Rsquirsd 70 Con
plote the Count.

KSoxvILLE, Tenn. April 14.-Msny In
habitAnts Of Radford were assembled at ths
station when the Presidential train arrived
and cheered the President heartily. HI
vent on the back platform and shook hand
with all within reach. Calls were made
for Wanamaker and Rusk, and they Joined
the President. AL the Villages Alopf
the route wore = holiday appearances
and the people cheefed Justify
when they saw the President. All the pub
lie schooihouses and many private and
business houses were decorated. A crowd
was massed in the station st Bristol and .
committee headed by Judge Harvey Wood
and escorted the Pfesident 70 high bluh
where he was introduced to the people by
calls for speeches.
Brief speeches were made BY Postmastef-
general Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk.
There was 20 much cheering for Mrs. HAr-
rison that she was compelled to come on
the stage and bow In acknowledgement.
At johnson City the party met with Q
royal reception. About 5000 persons, in
cluding many Grand Army men. gathered
aronnd the gayly decorated stand and the
President WAS greeted with loud
cheers, playing Of bands and blowing Of
steam vhistles. The city was decorated
for the occasion. Representative Taylo
acted - master Of ceremonies and intro
duced the distinguished visitors to the peo-
pie. The President spoke. Spe eches were
made by Postmaster-General WanAmAker
ard Secretary Rusk, after which the train
sped On to Jonesboro where the Pfesid ent
made an address from the car platform Of
the train.
GREENvILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
hone of Andrew johnson was specially
cordial in its welcome. The President
made speech there and at Watertown.
The residents OF Knoxville turned out
en- mssse this evening to do honor to the
President and his cabinet officers. A mil
itary salute was fred at by the cadets Of
the University of Tennessee, announcing
the arrival Of the party. The
people were very enthuhiastic
and cheered the President heartily.
A carriage drawn by four horses was
placed at his disposal aud he was shown
the principal points OF interest In
the vicinity. The other members Of
the party were also provided with
carriages. A public reception was held
at the Hsttoe House. Col. w. A. Hen
derson delivered an address Of welcome
to which the President responded. The
President and party then re-entered carri-
ages, and etAried for the ttain, they had not
gone far when tine horses drawing the carri-
age containing Secretary Rusk aud others,
took fright and dashed into the Presidents
carriage.
Both the President and Mrs. Harrison
seemed to be in imminent danger. They
to geo out of the carriage uniu-
jured. The frightened horses were finally
controlled after they had wrecked Secre-
tary Rusk's carriage. In the evening Col.
Il. J. Sanford gave reception in honor Of
the presidential party, which was attended
by all the prominent people Of Knoxville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
WAR DHPARrMEnr,

WAa DxrARrnxnr,
Once Of the Chief Signal OfRcef,
WAsHIsorox, April Is, 4. H.
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Massachusetts rain Wednesday; east
efly winds; slightly cooler, except in ex-
treme Northern Maine, warmer. Caution
ary signals are displayed from Norfolk
section to Boston section.
TApril "A, 1891. 10 r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-15
Hxipi..sr Potter Not n,oal,sd,

LONDON, April a. The Stsndsrd's
Rome correspondent says: In an inter view
With United States Minister Porter, he said
he had not received any orders OF recall.
and had no reason 20 believe he should re-
eeive any. Both governments look furward
% peaceful and honorable settlement Of
the New Orleans ifliculty. The only action
open to the Washington government has
been initiated, though Mr.. Blaine has not
yet sent an official note Of the fact.