davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
LINED on THE WITNESS. .STAND.

Camden " j.. March 13.-In the Miller muNer
trial this afternoon Lingo. The accused man. was
placed on the stand. lie cited number Of instances
where ha was arrested and convicted of larceny. and
testified to serving terms OF six months two years
and five years in Delaware and Maryland, one OF
which was for assaulting A woman. Lingo accounted
for the presence Of blood on his clothing By ms
cutting his hand with knife.
Lingo said he left the Miller !arm after breakfast
Ic passed through the bushes and through lot down
the Iampton Road and passed the Duhadaway Place.
he went T. the jenkins farm. at Wrghtsvile to see
about buying some land. He did not know that Mrs.
Miller was going 10 MoOrestown that day. He had no
trouble with her. The witness showed the jury how
he had cut his hand with the stalk knife on the day
OF the murder and admitted that he went TO the pump
near the school house 10 wash OF the blood.
More expert testimony given By Professor pler.
son. OF the University OF pennsylvania a. u me n,Uoe
stains on the clothing worn bv Lingo ans Mrs Miller;
the mliid red woman rhe testimony, however, an
not reveal anything of Importance. .o...s.s
Robert Jones. a ten-year-od colored boy, testified
that he saw Lingo near the school in Merchantvle
before o O'Clock the day IF the murder, wasmnS
blood from his hands at pump.
pr John Howard Freck gave testimony TO the erect
that one eighth weight OF a human BODY IS blood The
object Of this testimony was 10 show the extent or tne
Injuries inflicted on Mrs. Miller and the quantity o!
blood which flowed from her hody.
DR.. Walter trey fatty contr1dicted the testimony OF
the previous witness.
number ol Witnesses including Jacob Giles, George
Roll. benjamin Forest aud James Brown who saw the
body Of the murdered soon after IL was discov.
crei in the woods. testified that they saw no blood
about the body or the clothing.
John Jacobs testified that he saw Lingo AZ ah0ut
O'Clock on the day ol the murder walking lI,t
leyond the Cove rold. The testimony Of Mrs Lydia
Dorsey was to the effect that she saw Lingo Al nall
past 3 on he day the crime was committed at Young 5
farm. one OF his shirt sleeves was badly torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
little As consequence there is so to speak, sugar
dearth throughout the country"
SIX OF TIE SICILT1NS FREED.
MIsTRIAL AS TO THE OTHER THREE-DIssAfIS'
FACTION WITH THE VERDICT IN
NEW-ORLFANS.

New Orleans March 13-In the Hennessey case
This afternoon the iury rendered the following YER
Diet Mstrisl as TO Bozze, Monastero and scolfedi'
not guilty as 10 Macheca, Marchesi Bagnetto' MAT
chesi Uhe boy) Incardona and Mauanga'
The trial Of the nine sicians for the assasslna
tion of the Chief of Police D. c. Hennessy, at IL :23
O'Clock on the night OF October 15. has occupied the
time Of Judge Bakers division of the Criminal
District Court since February 16. Whcn the JURY
handed in their verdict Judge Baker looked Al II or
some moments before lie handed II over 70 'ierh
screven There was apprehensice silence while
these prelminares were going on The prisoners
stood up and there look Of INFINITE woe
pictured on the faces of Macheca and some OF
the Others OF course Matranga and lncardons
we're disintercsted They knew that they hdH
been saved ard their only interest IN
the matter was to see that their frienas
Or partners escaped the fate which had threatened
them for so long The boy Marchesi showed no signs
of emotion He has bright open face and he TOOK
scant interest in the proceedings The court onciaS
expected a verdict against the accused men, ana SO
sheriff Villere had his men stationed ifnmeola'ey III
the Of the prisoners to nip in the bud any demon
stretions The jury looked more concerned than any
ono present in the room except the prisoners. Their
faces were gasy and they showed the effects oil ther
long siege and their protracted deliberations in the
jury.room. Clerk Screven did not keep the verdict
long As soon as Judge Baker handed him the docu'
ment he glanced at it and began 10 read In hrm
voice that cond be heard in every corner OF the silent
room, he spoke the words that freed six OF te
men, far the present ca,e is concerned and
virtually acquitted the other three. AS the verdict
was read each person In the courtroom turned to The
person next 10 him, and there an audible eX-
preston OF surprise and dissatisfaction Tire deputies,
however. Immediately Suppressed the noise and then
judge Baker ordered the fury 10 be discharged and The
prisoners 10 he rcmanded. there was still another
charge against them connection with the same case
Then court was adjourned The Jurors refused to talk
of What had taken place in the juryro They kept
together unti they reached Lafayette square where
they were hoot cd at By the crowd who had already
learned OF the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
SLIYrNG DOGS AT ASBURT PARK.

Asbury Park y. j., March 13 lSpeciaD.-This town
looks as il was under martial law or that Pinkeron
detectives were watching lot OF strikers. Blue-
coated officers are patroling the streets armed with
double. barreled shotguns. to the amazement of ALI
strangers and the joy Of the small boys. The Officers
have been ordered TO shoot all unmuzscd dogs lound
AZ large The action OF the authorities is the outcome
OF the mad dog scare. On wednesday large olach
and white dog. which undoubtedly affcted with
rabies ran into ocean Grove, where 1t bit several
other dogs. 1t then over into Asbury Park ana
ran snarng and snappng through the principal streets
II attacked and bit nearly dozen ours before was
shot and killed 4 fine hound owned by George X.
Lord the founder of West Asbury Park. was bitten by
the brute. The hound, which was valued a. S3oo,
was killed bv order Of its owner special meeting OF
the Township Committee Of Neptune Township was
hold last night and orders issued directing tho
township officers to kill all unmuzzed dogs found IN
The township. The officers have shot nall
dozen dogs today. 4 number OF valuable dogs nave
been poisoned along the coast by persons VINO "snfi
,o xiii The dangerous ours which are running ioose'
some of the poisoned meat killed the booded grey
hound Sackvillc West. which was presented 10 ~, ~.
IIurh = knmo1th, Of Asbury Park bv sensnlat; tlo
New York banker The Common Couhcn Vi Dei'"~-
has appointed an Official dog-shooter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
prcKrrs ABorr 4 GREAT DTsrILLERY.

Chicago March Is (Spcclan-A diSpatch rom reor'"
savs that there was considerable excitement IN thas
civ o. dv over minors that an attempt hidbeen made
o b,ow mn ;he Monarch Dstllery the largest establish
ment of the Kind in the world. The rumors however,
could b, traced 10 no trustworthy source The Whshey
Tri, officials make the Monarch DistlleTy their pisco
Of meeting and they have been annoyed of la,e oy
persons desiring TO look through the great uS'e's
They undoubtedly believe that these men are de'e'uVes
~, .ro seak,nr information to be used against fhe
IIust For this reason they have PLACED p''hets
nrouud the entire property and person not connecteu
with the dlsilcry. properly v0uchM ior cannot ~ sS
admission This guard Is kept posted day ana nisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
mnrrr LEFT ~ Miyr cHlrITTEs.

Providence. r. l.. March - (spccah.-The Will oi
lane d. Robinson. widow OF EObcet !. Robinson, lla'
been flied with the clerk Of the Municipal Court at
the CIV Hall 10 the 1--WE Point, l!oG,' Of Industry
New York 5000 is gwen: to the Midnight Mission
- 900: Home for Fallen and Frcnd'ss Girls. New
York. 5000; Townsend Md for Aecd. Of Newport
T. L. $1,000: Chldrcn~ Home. Ncwport. 5000: Nrw-
nor, IIo,pitaI - 600: city Of Newport Industrial
school ~ 900. NcsV Nor, lHdic, Home Missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. for tho
urpo~c, and object, of TIE Five P,iu- Mission $1,000
rccblo minded CAIdren Nincand y. j.. rc-!duary
lcgatcc Robert h. Northam. o. Providence, l. nanci
a, executor. The will va, dated March 20. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
PREFERRING MRS. O'SHEA TO IRELAND
PARNELL'S VISITS TO BWGHTON-A fARNLLL
ITE MEMRI.R DIAD.


London, March 1J-Mr. PirncrS absence from IN"
House Of Common, on Thnreday, during Mr.. BalfonrS
graphic narration Of the di>fc-> in Ireland ana the
relief measures adopted by the Government has caused
intense surprise in ireland. Mr. Parncl vanished on
Wednesday. It is learned that he travelled 10 Brighton
and stayed at Wal>inglnm Terrace with Mr-. b>hea.
He remained sccrcted until O'Clock 10 night. when he
appeared In the House Of Commons. and after remain
ing two hours. returned 10 Brighton. \ messenger
boy ha, called at c House Of Commons daily for MI
Parncs letters. In reply 20 the officials inquiries
tbe boy declared that Mr., O~ho; had sent him. Even
the friends Of Mr. Parnel declared that hi, continued
neglect Of ireland for the will min his cause
Dublin March 13.--It is stated that Vincent Hcnliy,
the Parncltc who recently and unNrccc>sfu'y nad" u
contest for the IN Parliament representing NORM
Kilkenny against Sir John Pope IlcnneNSy. the Nc
Carthyie will try to got the seat representing North
sligo made vacant by the death to-day OF Peter Nc
Donald II is also understood that Th" Macl,rrmott;
Oucrn', Counsel. supporter Of Mr.. Mccarthy, VIII
enter the lists against Mr. Scnly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE STORNIING OF PISAGUA.
RETAKEN BY GILLIAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS
THE RUMoR OF BALMACEDA'S DEATH

NOT CONFIRMNp.

san Francisco. March 13 (speciaD.-Private ahvices
received here to-day from Psagua. under date OF Jan
nary 2s give important news that HSarla, after TWO
cncagcments has been rcahen by Gillian Governments
troops letter from Captain Allen Porter ~ the
strsthearn SAYS: The last battle In Pisagna was
fought in full view Of the ships. and we all came IN
for share Of it, as shot falling like hail among the
shipping We escaped without damage, but several
vessels were struck by rife bullets. and she'll per
forated the Birdston two feet above the
water and burst in the hull Fragments lodged In the
ceiling and il mira e that nobody was killed Inc
people Of the town seized with panic ana All
who could get away took refuge on the smps III inc
harbor My ship accommodated about 300 refugees
The British flag proved protection. In the stern
OF the small boat by which the refugees were con
vcyed to the ship the Union Jack was placed nut IL
was made a target and found il best 10 haul Vt down.
Washington. March 13.-No information ha' been
received at the Chan Legation regarding te icporr'n
assassination of President RamaccGa ~ thll' ih'
Minister is not in the cv but IL j. said AT ~" L-'
ZION that had anv such information l'cen reeve, u
would have been at communicated t. Na'Hih.,"n
II is not believed the Legation that The rnno' - uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
prpoprrn nrScoyrEyr AMONG THE sToUx.

Chicago. March l3.-Dr. {. \. Eastman an ehu
Gated OcalaIa sioux Indian, arrived here tonas ITO"
Pine Ridge Agency. :. D. Il have been IN the camps
of the Indian, al iinc Ridge. ne shd' ana "s"''
you that from present Indications the outlook for an
o,b.r Indian war is PROMISING There Is great deal
of ,vhi,;ering and discomfort among the INDIANS.
Personally refuse believe that the Indians VIII 90
ANYTHING desperate. but the young braves are hone
ccrct conferences and even conservative members VI
the camp are talking war. since kickhs neal 'no,s %
puu and the twenty-four others were taken 70 FORT
e,o,r NOT one official word to their treatment or
,hor continents has been sent 10 their families ana
h cbefs ~ the sioux Nation. IL l. generally DeIe'n
among the Indian, that the osid oi '"c"'s OLA
hc nut DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON DYING.

Rome March 13-Prince Napoleon passed haf
night lie !, delirious and hi~ death Is believed
10 he imminent. Although Primo" Nrpo"0n Is s'
conscInn, TO might his condition Is co7N'd'red nope
loss His VIE Princess Clotilfc. his lister. Princess
Nathildc King Iiumbert, the Dukc of AoSta. ami
Cardinal Bonspare at his b"t-idH. while Prince
Victor make, frequent visits. II * stated that Prince
Napoleon this morning Welded to cntreatieS made To
him and confessed 10 Mgr. Mermiilod. review ana
dulonlatic dinner set for to morrow have bc,n poS-
pondd because the death Of the Prince Is thought
10 BE- 50 near at hand. - ,
cardiac paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
AN aLysHorsE TyvESrHATIOy.

Newbnrg y Y. March 13-T- Alm>houSe Boaro
here i, Investigating the charge that thc ma'on o'
the Children, Home had punished unruly boys by
,i,.,,, ,hor onlv bread and water at their meals.
.avor,l vitues.e, were examined The mdtfon said
that this mode Of punishment had never been re'orte"
to more than three DAYS in succession IN any chs
c,a,.. Tie cook and laundrcs' Of the Home teNuheo
that hoy, were sometimes kept on this dict until theS
ocuallv suffered and the witnesses had on various
occasion, ,urrcpttously gwen them o'icr i''u
- ;ov. ,rh, were examined testified that
bn, wcre rcvcr put tread and water dict rNrep
a. y n1nishmcnt. The investigation VIII D. 'o""n"ou
pNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

Charleston. :. G.. March l3 )spccian.-lhe vegaH's
Of the state administration In the way of reformation
of alleged rotten method took new turn "daH whcn
the ControlcrC General i~su'd pr0nuucamcdp threat
ING all the county assessors with in-tau; dismissal
unless their assessments mad" 20 nit III" admin
i.tratlon In hi, p'onuuciamcnto the following ap'
pears:
# auditors now in Office viii not or canno dScharG"
their duties fullv and f"1r''e-y. "tEcr> VII hr SUD
-,tut d I'm thcir place There MASON, i"r De
ucving that large percentage Of ca-h deposited IN
banks etc. escapes taxation.
4. the Cortroll"rCcncra cannot remove the
oric,l. is thought ne T. backed bv Governor Tllmdn.
Tho auditor, are directed TO enter IN" banks ana obtain
a Yet of al deposits. either personal or general. u
l thought present being carried on against ih'
h,uk. Z, for The purpose ~ h"lpicg ont inc - re-
Gr,n,c. which viii be crippled somewhat by Tn"
ucng mp a. the phosphate" wor5> on '"'Ntw iHNrI,
winch paid last year over flOo'ooo ID r"'H"' !" u"
stat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
JUDGMENTS AGAINST TIE CANAL COMPANY.

Cumberland. Md March 13.-rwo judgments have
been executed against the Chesapeake and ohio Canal
Companv I'm favO- of the estate of samuel y. Brady.
These Judgment, were rendered IA 1-iI. prior to t"
passage Of the act Of the Assembly undcr which ;he
bond, Of l-fi iesucd. Tie principal ard in
tcrcst involved In both Judgment, amornt 10 $i,ooo.
i, the-e judgments lien, prior 10 the bonds oi
-4i the case Is looked upon with mTch interest
the attorney asserting that ii the judgments are not
maid the real estate belonging tp tn" canal company
In this county will be sold 10 the highest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE WORK OF MlSCREANTS.
BELIEF THAT DYNAMITE CAUSED ONE OF
THE MISSISSIPPI CREvASSES.
DISCHARGED LABoRERs SUSPECTED sPECIAu
BULLETINS ISSUED BY THE SIGNAL
SERVICE ON THE SITUATION
ALONG THE GREAT RIVER,


ALONG THE GREAT RIVER.
Memphis, Tenn. March l3.-Maor ID. F. DabA
ney. chief engineer of the Levee Board Of the
district in which the new Robinson levee. which
gave way yesterday. is situated was in the city
last night. having come direct from the crevasse
to Memphis In conversation he said to a re-
porter: The break is l75 feet wide and the
water is running through it about six feet deep.
when | left there. The lcvee was cut or
blown up without doubt II was one Of the
finest and most substantial in the district Thirty
Of forty laborers on contract were turned loose
without their pay recently, and they were heard
to make threats of getting even. II is surmised
that some of these exploded dynamite cartridge
where it would do the damage"
Washington, March l3.-Ln view Of the great
uncasiness in the Mississippi Valley in connection
with the present high water. the Signal Office puts
forth the following special bulletin:
The river this morning at Cairo stands 44.7
feet above low water. II is assumed that the
rises from the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee
Rivers will cause the stage at Cairo to approXi-
mate A. feet by March 49, The long-contnued
high stage at Cairo makes it certain that large
amount of water has passed into the Saint Francis
BASIN If no more than the average rainfall
occurs during the next thirty days the crest Of
the present high water from Memphis to Vicksburg
will occur within week reaching,
from present prospects, about AZ feet at
Helena, and 47.5 feet at Vicksburg. Unless
the rainfas for the coming thirty days are eX-
cessive in the drainage basin above Memphis il
is certain that succeeding high waters will not
exceed those above named, in view of the present
great rate Of discharge Of the river at Helena.
While the late heavy rains in the drainage basin
of the central Mississippi have caused rapid rises,
yet the outlook is favorable unless, as has been
stated before, these excessive rains should con-
tnue for long period The rainfall in the Missis-
sippi drainage basin for at least the next four
days will be considerably below the average"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
,cA1vsr SELLING; DAIr TO AMERICANS

ST. Johns, y. F., March i3.-comncnune on d
Gloucester dispatch announcing the nttlng ou oi ho
largest salt fishing fleet that ever lett gloucester i"f
the Grand Banks. "The 1t. Johns Herald says; lh'y
can only get bait in the waters oi thls '''oN' H'
therefore We have the key TO the position II We pl''
them halt they will be successful. thcc catch viii Do
large and the demand fog cur fish small il we give
them 70 bait they must be unsuccessful their ca'ch
must bc small. and the demand for our fSh large
Ie III but cling 10 bait and soon We VIII t'e ~
competitors upon the BANKS SifcEdri our Ddi,. an,
The H. ne. men Of All the continent VIII be aidcl 10
de troy our fishing ground, as they have th"r own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
REPERLTCAN NOMIN4TTONS.

Providence. March Is (>pecian.-Ihe Republican
CITY convention this afternoon nominated william W.
Donga, for state senator and the following for Repre-
sentaives: Hiram Kendall. Albert L. Calder Hobart
L. Gatcs. Warren f. Perc". John W. Briggs. Frederick
Ruockcrt Robert Il. Little. Edwin Love- Albert \.
Baker william II. Covell John Z. kendrick. and
Obadiah Brown. This is considered to be ticket
without a flaw and n the Democrats have a weak
tcirt il is generally conceded that the Repuhr ans
will be elected. even II the Democratic state tcke'
carrie- the city
Lyman Il. GoF has declined the Republican nomna-
ton for the Lieutenant Novernor>hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
RESULTS OF THE BIG STORM IN ENGLAND
MANY VILLAGES IsoLATED-HEAvY LOSSES of
FARMERs-sUFFERNGs OF PERSONS IN
SNOW BOUND TRAINS AND COACHES


Observation-Disclosures OF PERSONS In
sNoW.BoUND TRAINS AND COACHES.
london. March 13-Whlle throughout the Lonoon
.,.r,n, q +baw has SET in there are no signs OF
moderation in the severity of the weather IN the SOUTH
wos+ ~ England A heavy snowstorm prevaied
throughout last night in Devonshire ana 'orh""''
The country roads utterly imrassaoie' hueo s"o
drifts completely preventing any communi'a''on w
tr.e, tbe d,fernt towns and villages. In addition
IN the enormous losses suffered by the FARMERS Al
sheen and cattle. which have either been frozen 10
aoo,b in the fields or smothercd beneath the noun
tenous snowdrfts to be found on all SIDES large num-
hers Of horses have periShed. The farmers anu VIZ
layers as a result Of the storms oi inc l"N' ie 90 ~
are living upon their reserve stocks OF bacon 'i" nam
and are turning 70 their henroosts ana pisSt9eN o
t,,tber simply of food. Many OF the couh'ia
Isborers and artisans have no such reserves u 'n
hocr nnon and are already suffering SeNe'eE'
Tn th. majority of villages and the smaller sho"eu"p
towns oil the shops and schools are clo>eu' o"0 "
the curious incidents of the storm was INC s'.o % 81
near Exeter Of of the od-iaSmoneu i'"'
coaches The passengers were compcheu 10 camp y,
the roadside near the snowbound coach iieS w" W..
IN make themselves comfortable as possioic' p"'''
= ,orca fire improvised hut made of branchcs 'oin
from trees and kept up their spirits as best 'ey
The almost entire lack of food, however 500" i'
h; et,enrh 80 much that only few Of the stronger
MOI had courage enough to keep the camp fire outnns
and when rescued the entire party "eic o"'i' -
.ra I'm a slate of complete exhaustion.
Again a mail train was showed up near Do" 'i''u' "
1,.ronsbir. and so remained for two days. wien u
became evident that there was no means Vi 'no'-
Tho train the railroad porers and the conductors ae
a conference with the imprisoned passengers oeclueo
to try to push to Dousland on foot. 'er er,a1lF
suserngs they managed to reach Donsland IN ssieN
Rut upon arrival there they were unable 10 ict,'
~ IN addition so teiybly the storm raging ucN
.re unable to persuade others TO form rescue party
Y,r,o THO time the half frozen passengers, among
whom we're a number of women, nearly petSea IL n
hn fires near the cars. and heated lhe Mate, i
,oad carr and thus did their best ~ Keep i,T,
wa m but with lite success Mnen' "1t ~ nassercers
hours az this distressing experience me Pai,,ii
,rcre finally rescued they were IN pitldpIf
The adventures of the passengers VINO WIZ ,yo
odventnres and suNerings which fell 70 tIie ot VI Oh
~assenrers on board of a number oi o'her 'i"ine WIN"
we're stalled in the snOWstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
STlRVIyG MINERS ~ OHIO.

Chicago March ia dispatch from Lanc>ville, oho'
SAYS Work at the coal mines Of Rcniville. Hooking
County, twenty miles southeast Of this city, ia, been
suspended for several weeks. The miners are in dcst
iu,c condition. and the families Of many of them are
suffering fr the neccs>arics of lie Yesterday tf'y
Of them proceeded in a body - Mccoy & Williams :
store, broke it Open and carried OIL thirty barrels of
gour and several hundred p0Ind, of meat. They madc
no attempt to conceal their identity but sad they had
o steal &, StarVc Active being taken -
inourr into the wants of the people and relieve the
Y.ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
BRIYF TRIUMPH OF WESTTyGHOrSE'S CLERK

Pitt>hurg. March l3.->omc days ago thiS cliv
suffered slight financial sensation in the unse1tirc
OF GEORGE Westinghouse in the election Of officers Of
the Union switch and Signal Company. Th, was
done bv the methods of one \. T. Rowand a con
fdcntiaI cl,rlt nj Westinghouse. who ovcrthrew his
employer by voting proxies intended for him in favor
cf certain Boston interests. ard AT the same time
clcrtng himself officer Today thc Boston capital
lists diSavowcd all knowledge ~ the Rowand twacery,
upset him and hi, position. and win VI L. Nc>tlng-
l0uSo. selected rOmpr1ni>e president IN IN" person
of their former general manager. Mr. Goodwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
,,yc ,nv,vr,Gg OF The SUGAR CLAUSE.

Chicago. March I3.Dealers IN sugar in I'M. city se
,a,in, odvantase Of the provision Of the Mckinley
lin which allow, of shipment In bond prior 10 Ap'''
yhop the present duty Is TO be removed 'n'e
Monday The shipments 10 this city from inc h"Sc'"
,,.rie. have been at the rate Of 11O car!oaH, per
day. The sugar shIphch'' ''' P'' :, A.. b,,,
Co,I.cor Clark Ever since the passage OF the blli
- ,caned sugar has haen -hinpnd or. at least very