davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31

past, and as Australia, India, and Argen-
tine Republic are expecting but indif-
ferent yields, it is quite natural that
Europe should be obliged ito look to
America to supply the deficiency.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, OF 81 per month.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
aeW Fork r unions.

Joseph II. Moore. Secretary, 80 3. Eleventh ave
nue. Ait Vernon: Reunion 4ih N Y. Cav, 40 Ifl
aud 40 Thirty-sccOnd street, New York City, Jan
81 at 2. m.
The veteran association OF the 6th " Y. Cav
held it, annual Reunion at Royal Arcnnum Hall
50 and "a Union square, New York City, on Tues
day evening Dee rs, that being tine 27th anniver.
sary Of the re-euiistment Of the regiment. The
following were elected officers: Pres, Mai james
eating MasDeth V-P.'s Licuts. Fergus A. EastOn,
Thoulas n. Adams Sec. and Treas, Martin Fic<en,
2S2 Kcap street, Brooklyn, ~. NJ. A committed
was appointed, consisting of COl.W. J.. Heermaner
with the President and Secretary Of association,
ex-OfiicO, to make arrangements for u brigade Re
unioa on the battlefield OF Gettysburg. This bri
gade consisted at that time OF the 9th and 9th "
Y l7th Pa. and a detachment OF the SCI w Va.
Cav with section of the 9th ". Y. T.. A. The 4th
N Y Cav Joined later on. If any Of abOve-men-
toned organizations have a veteran association
they will help matters along by communicating
with the Secretary Of the 9th n. y Cav.
The following are the officers Of the SD II Y
elected at the annual meeting. Dec. o; Command
ant George A. Husseyi $. v. c. Menry Miller; J..
" o.. Valentine Marsh; Surg. Stephen W. Roof
NJ d.; Chap, Rev. Alfred q. Roe; q. NJ James
Slater; Adjt, O. v. e. Forbes; Historian, Walter
ScOtk
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
cHRIsTnfAs HnME rrHn.

Cash amounts have been received and credited
to the Sandusky Home Christmas fund.- "a foIiowa:
Corps 200 Lancaster s.; 257. Mt. Blanchard. $3.50;
o. West Jefferson s.; 2l3 Prospect $40; IO1 Troy,
s.; 207, Morrow, s.; 3D3 Paulding, $40; 2i3,
Jamestown, Si.6j; %, Duncan's Falls, 60; 2fs.
Hudson, Sl5O; 81, TOntogGny, Sl.3O: I20. Kent,
s. 20; -. Washington Courthouse. sj; 1876. Ada,
S. IS; 65. Bloomdale, 81. 2Ij, Nj Gisad. G.; 49,
Carey, $3.50 25l, GAINESVILLE, sos; So Bellevue,
81; 2sj, Ney 90 cents; PIG, New StTaitsvilIe $3.50
3, Youngstown. sIO 10 Plain City. s.; g, Wapa-
kOueta. s.; III Midd!etown, SlCj; 2l2, BereI.
g -; y Findlay, s.; %, Akron. s., 36, Dam
bridge, Sc; lJl, New Lisbon, s.; p Wellington,
sl2.4j; 200, Lancaster, s.; %, Xcnia, -.
The generous donations above reported reflect
great credit upon the Corps Of the Department,
and we sincerely hope steady continuance Of this
support. We wish 20 report all donations. but
hnd II necessary 10 repeat our former Instructions
as follows: Corps contributing will bear iu mind
that an inventory should be placed IN tie box adj
dressed to Mary VI. QuiHtOn, Secretary Ohio SOL
dieTsE nd Sailors Committee. showing plainly the
location Of the Corps, and that duplicate Of the
inventory, with n valuation If articles should Re
forwarded to Alice NJ Rex, Department Secretary.
We can only report cash donations that sent to
the Department Treasurer, Emma r. Rooms to be
credited to the Sandu=ky Home fund.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

exceedingly proud % their flag, and feel much
encouraged by the kindly Interest shown them by
this noble women, whose patriotism led her 70 fol
low The flag Of one Of the Michigan regiments dur
ing n greater part Of the war. dCe Crnyou por-
trait Of Mrs. Hooks has been made by FRANK
HAYNES, AMI presented 90 the Union.
SuacSsnbush Corps, Owo-so, Mich. have sus-
tanned n severe loss IN the dcash % Ellen ~ stu
art wife q WillistOn Stuart % Post DO. Ecso.U-
lions appEeciativs Of her hos Christian character
have been passed.
Williamson Corps DodEevills Wis, have elect
ed Mary F. Carter their leader for the comm Z
year. This Corps was present, BY invituon, ~
the recent Campfire. ut which tme the Post as
presented with ff.y-d0l'ar album, through The
Kindness Of 8pprcca,ivc citizens.
Elections tu Massachusetts Corps are reported "a
follows. y. " Robinson, l3. NorweIl, jane Curtis
President; Abraham Lincoln, Churlcstowu, Emily
-. Marien President; +. Z. 1T. Rogers, Walthhm,
Minnie NJ. Sawin President.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
rHE OLDEST HELTEF coRPs MEMnER.

John McConihe Relief Corps. II, Troy, n. Y.
claims the honor OF having the oldest member Of
the Relief Corps In the United States. and one as
full Of patriotism and good works as OF years. II
any Corps has in fits membership one her senior In
years, this Corps and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
would like to know il.
The lady referred to Is Sarah Strong McConihe,
who has been a member Of McConihe Corps since
its institution and who will be Sc years old Feb.
l5 1891 She gave three sons to the service Of their
country: Col. John McConihe, for whom the Post
IL named killed at Cold Harbor, Va, June l. 1864
Gen. Samuel McConihe, U. 8 A. whose wife Is
President Of MeCOnihe Corps, and Hon. Isaac
McConihe ex-Mayor of Troy
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National HeadQuar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
MARY SEARS MCHESRY, National President
HANNAH II. PLTMPToS, National Secretary.

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and TO peTpeluale the memory oil
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection, and 10 extend ueetful aid To- their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends TO cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses and Of all loyal women who render
ed loving service 20 their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons OF patriotism and love of
country among our children and in the communi-
ties In which we live; TO maintain true allegiance
10 the United States Of America; discountenance
whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread Of universal liberty and equal rights
60 all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age Of 10 years
shall be eligible to membership IN the Woman 5
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
An UnfOunded RumOr,

Passer-by-I heard there was . schism II
your church recently, Uncle JOab.
Uncle Joab-No, sab; no, sab dey amt nj
trufe in dat story. We found hornets mes
In de pulpit las Summer, but ain's seen nj
sech animal as dat one you speak Of ssnce
ben do sexton.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

Tho entertainment given by Chester Harding
Relief Corps, 81. Louis, Mo-, concluding with q
dance. Is reported by Comrade Wise, Chief Muster
ing Officer, as great success.
Smith Glyit Corps. Kearney. Neb., elected Maria
J. Miles, President supported by good staff Of
officers.
Black Eagle Corps, 100, Urbana, ILL.,. have elected
Mary Busey President. This Corps has 40 mem
beTs and is reported aourishing by Comrade ID. O.
Annie T. Howe was reelected President Of For
syth Corps Toledo; Julia Rice Seney Vice Presl-
dent, and Julia T. Hopkins, Delegate TO the W. R.C.
Convention. President HOwe's administration
was "A grand success.
Tod Corps. Youngstown, o., Is arranging for a
Joint installation with the Post the evening OF
january 2. Cooper Corps, 1884, Marion. o., hold
their installation on the evening Of January 7.
Mrs. Jennie Wells, Alma. Ark, has written a
letter to Past National President Wittenmyer ex-
pressing her thanks to the W.R.C. and TO Mrs.
WittenmyeT special for substantial aid rendered in
her trouble. At the recent Circuit Court for Yell
County n change of venue granted and the
case hal been removed To Johnson County, 70 come
mp la December. Wells found more liberty In the
johnson County Jail; his letters were removed and
better food aud treatment accorded him.
Shube G. Smith Corps -, Washington Vt have
elected Viola JetfeTds, President and Eunice Smith
a Delegate To Department Convention.
Winslow Corps, !, Agency, Iowa. mourn the loss
OF Mamie i. CTeImeT u highly-esteemed member,
aud have rendered to tho bereayed family and
friends their waTmest frateTnal sympathies and
coincidence. The Corps charter will be drsped Ia
mourning for 30 days
Post 357. Agra. Kan, has organized a Relief
Corps, which Is reported an excellent Onc-SylVia
j. Manor President. In reporting II ComTade \. g.
Wagner pays them n handsome compliment.
"They start out" he says, with iattering pros
peet, and with hopes of always being found on the
right side. women generally are. Long may the
great soldiers friend, The NATIosAL TRIBUNE
wave"
Knowles Corps mourn the loss OF Jennie Curtis
who died very suddenly Nov. % and have rendered
appropriate resolutions to the bereaved husband
aud friends The charter will be draped 60 days
Mesdames SaOma JOselyn, Abbie BigeIow. Efie
Bigelow, committee.
Anna Etheridge Hooks, Of Washington City,
has presented Anna Etheridge Relief Union OF
Hudson, with beautiful silk flag. The ladies are
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
A Seuter Gender.
MAN York TyesEy,tI

Mrs. De Sour Cangrily)-I want you TO keep
your dog out Of my house, Mrs. De Smart !;
it's full of feas.
Mrs De Smart-Merey on me FidO! Come
here. sir Don't you go into that house again.
it's full of heas.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
sprIng b COmIng-PIanlInE TIns Is At HAND.

III you are thinking OF planting Roses Hardy
Shrubbery, Climbing Vines, Bulbs or Seeds Of any
kind, write The Dingee g. ConArd Co, West Grove
Pa, for their New Gude-l2i pages beautifully
illustrRled-iree on application. THIS house Il
liable Ia the country. They make "a specially OF
all the Newest aud Choicest Roses New Hardy
Plants, New Bulbs, New and Rare Flower and
Vegetable Seeds OF all best kinds-aImost every-
thing you csn need for home planting Is offered
postpaid To your door. Satisfaction guaranteed
Pa, and please mention this paper when you writa
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
THE GRAND ARMY
News From The DelartmentS---NeN
Posts, etc
TIE SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Great Preparations Being Made for ia Celebration
tn DECATUR


On Decatur
The celebration 81 the silver anniversary OF the
Grand Army ~ ihe Republic viii be a great Ma
tionnl affair. Commandcr-in-Ch Chief Nenzey is en-
gagged iu making arrangements for this event,
which = 90 be- held iu Decatur, H., on April oil
this year According 10 the decision OF the Ma
tionaI Council of Administration and the Com
nlauaer-iu-Cief ID Is expected that an order will
soon De- issued calling ou ai The Posts in the Order
o. assemble on ,her halls Oh the evening OF AprH
q 1891 90 luld commemorative service.
There are now bias * survivors oi the charter
membership Of the Post 40 Decatur OF course
tjte cI.fsf interest viii center at Decatur, and q
building which T. 10 be erected for the use Of me
Illinois En0ampmou', to be held aithe same ume'
will come into use in connection with The quarto-
centennial proceedings ID is estimated That AZ
lens Ed GOO members 81 the Order will be present
end chance win be given the Decatur comrades
AZ Show what they oln do in the way OF entertain
neut and festlNity.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
DEPARTMENT GlpanInga.
pEPARTMESr OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Our Department President,
Lucy L. BrysOu, seems destined 20 have an event
ful year. Last Summer IL was the cOudburst, and
now 1t is the Indian scare. In recent letter she
MEADE Corps gave an entertainment last night
The Temple Of Fame II was a grand success.
We made SO and did intend to repeat il, but the
Indian scare IS the only thing thought or IL came
just after we we're through our entertainment last
night. People began 20 come in from the North
west and soon wagons were coming from all
directions. never saw such an exci;cmentE very
few cool ones were To be found. There are not
enough buildings in town to shelter the people.
Tonight the churches, halls, stores aud homes
are full All day long the Office has been full
can hardly get from one side Of the room 20 the
other. We eaten cut Of house and home. No
bread cake, no pie, no butter left in house,
and think IL Is go all over town. Horses cattle,
dogs, and even cats and chickens have been
brought in. As sit here at my desk the floor il
covered with sleeping children, women are crying
and scodng; one Is so indignant because Z sit aud
write when the Indians may come any minute"
Corps :, at Watertown, has furnished room ct
the Soldiers Home at Hot Springs
A recently organized Corps AT Ouda has now 80
members and e55 In the treasury.
At Pierre, not long ago, the Corps. Post and
Camp Joined In IA Campfire which the Department
President pIonounces one Of the pleasautest she
ever attended.
At Howard the Corps has given n successful en-
defamation. The President. Josie u. Megrew,
added much TO the enjoyment of the audience by
her artistic rendering 81 that soul-slirTiug song,
which Save the Left?"
At Yanktnn the Corps disbanded about n year
ago bat as the g. l. chose that city the place
for their next Eucampusent, they are now taking
steps 10 reOTganIze ami ask their old charter and
number.
A few Of the smaller Corps Ia this Department
talk Of disbanding; the crop failure and e0nse-
queut hard times render 10 almost impossible to
collect dues-LOuise p. Hauser, CORRESPONDING
Secretary, Department South Dakota, Aberdeen,
4 ID
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
SPECIAL OFFER NO 4
70. 81 walt5am seven ierelsd movement

W. - Whitittll 1'FrIl ItfeIeu movement
SAFETY plniOn, compensation balance, stem Wind
and set, in houtaus 10 carat, gold dlled COIN
~ ,..' s -f7.59s s ,I sas...::'HH:: ]
Sor.; - IL u
.al,...a zIt -. - .... a n
80 I3.-1ame7 first quality gilt movement, Is
rel Eu09 Jewels, in gold settings. double-sunk
dial adjusted 70 heat, cold and POSITIONS, patsnt
y 5.si ii@is@s in aisss na7snsai & q
Zach of the factories no E gin and Waltbam furnish
corresponding grades and these prices conditional
upon s being allied from whichever IS avaia at tha
Irup the order Is received. In tcarat gold hlsd az
year case the price is $3.50 extra Tor engne-turnsd and
$50 engraved.
ID the subscriber wishes 20 order special watch,
which wlH have % be specially purchased for atm,
orders VIII be filed under the ,JllOwiug
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE proposes % put a top q
STiuding country people Watches Of so-caIlsd hiRh
grades. Il IS avoute schens for the CITY sharps 70
advert 7e genuine goldflIe1 Nontauk or Peer zold.
G.led case In which Is placed a sevcn-lewsled WorkA
male con the Elsu or Wl.ttln PATTERN or lust a
good as the Wsltaam. etc. Tor an astonIshiazly Iow
sum. indeed from e to 81. Any one With ordinary
business sense would know it a fraud but soms
sp1eiops reason is given, and many "bits" a. oncA
CsuoisJ upon Hves'l1ton the parties cannot De oua
and any money sent Is lost.
No. I've propose 20 seud Walthan lsvelsd
movement stem wind ans set. safety DiuiOu. sou-
peu.1'inu balance, I'm MJlrauk or cOn-sfIysr
case both screw back and screw bezei dust and
NsittI- proof .af. tl8 -
No. IA Waltlgm iD-ieWe.ed movement sama
with paper one year. for .-.-.... - IA a
Hts patent rrgilg,1r FL srlrq.
No. Ia Waltbsw lj-rUuy ieWsed movement
exposed pallets, patent regulator. adl ustsd only
hunting CASE with paper, one year-.-....-- 70 .
egnl Ton Of This 0ier s that Elgin movements ~
exactly the same higher grade may be mbssltutaA
when WJltaaW5 cannot De- had.
4h- Hse man VIII buy Che lO-ieweied mOvem8nk vita
patent regulator NJ. >, for S520 I'm an Argentina
case NO o. tie subscribers get thi3 Tor li0,2a
u the subscriber Wi shcs 20 order special movarnenR
In the Monauk Roidhsd coin silver cases hs can AZ
50 81 the following prices:
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
MheeECEWeETr

"a. % D. rpfauue POST, a. Grafton, las messed
resolutions acknowledging the generosity ~
Alcs=iH Henry l p lHt. George N. Fisher. Sins
Forbn-l H4.h ~IIA. h.tlHu. Iu presenting the Po.t
WIZ "a book entitled Personal War Stretches b
and ufclatlHH itl n shall b. tlu duty 0f llis Posi-
% have inscribed therein the war record ~ 49,
members past aud present. and an other soldiers
aud rail"is of tle Wnr " tie rebellion who are
identified with tlIc town 81 Grafton. and Thai Al
shall De privilege for this Post 20 care for and
guard tbis memorial volume ar a thing OF priceless
value 10 coming generations ard when Post "a bv
reason ~ hurc.- rtyH mu-icr--out, shall deliver an
its charter ii- book shall b. presented % che town
q 1rnou o. DC preserved part OF its history in
tlat eYcntiui period Of ls6l-'O5
Officers ~ the following Posts are:
AOuse x, CLARK, l67, Naturalization, James
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
HUNTING c4sEs

Nos ANY seven-ieweled movement can b n1S
ushed 10 MJntaUk lJ-c1rlt gOid-flied hunting case
for $1,000 but something be saved 20 the gubscrbaa
when he VIII 1Se either tGs Egiu or Waltham Whchs
ever may az The moment be ODtanabie Of exactly thR
same grade. Under these conditions make
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

Special orders on these may be subject 70 delays
Fourteen carat, 20 Zlye1r filled hunting cases are
s25Guddioua for turned and 80 80 Ton engraved
Solid gold 1i-carat 81 cents per penny
weight for the gold and % for making (planl En-
craving costs e. For 13car0t gold the cost is %
cents per peuuyWeight but this Is sO Fifty penny
WeghtsI5 the Eighties: hunting chat should be used
LADIES WATCHES
90 long as either Watham or Elgin movement may
be used in i5-year the price viii remain SAX
II either specially ordered the price must be $500
The higher grade movements be Furnished sha
following additional cost Gin year cases)3
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
| Gil
WALTHAm
Gold WatebQS

NOR the accommodation 81 thoss Who brsfsP an
a Elgin or Waltbam movement 90 have
'tturi 9u assortment iu tHe Best 11'd 1i1d AssAAS
e'ei " e need Hoi tuy timing about thesa HkkohsS
Dec ll'e 'leF have been before The public f0F Fanarak
on or more except Thar Sc warrant the g0TEB % ba
hLul-laf t-tn and Wltham works and the 70 ~
Of tse best Oiled gold EN- the market We have bSlA
lidt.H and gfutFmPu7 Watches Elyin hut only a
geutiemeu's watch With WaIlham works
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

Ohieen uf ti.c following Post arei
bsaAaus. :. Ba.umorC-gom., FRANK Nolen:
Y. q. josrpH Hewitt j. v. O.. Cha~ q Csssr,i
81 81, JuHu q. lrimaus sufg.. A. lIer8 ~hcr.z-,
Chap. Jo.oFiI D. Sweet %. ~, A AIlard 81 4
john u lo.mgs' Cuunc.l Of Administrator. Ben
d. Cinrki hul. j. Sherwood Vim. g. Eukman.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01


The vets 81 Hart Post, 1874 Of MassfIlon are
shhlsnR hands with eHch other over the success OF
their fair which har just closed. IL was literally
patfonlzed by the citlzcus, aud with the 81 900
proht from the enterprise the comrades hope 10
make glad many despoudiuR heart The old boys
OF this Post arc dustlcrs Lei ua hear from others
Officers ~ the following Post are
Thomas Allen, Sc, Ottawn-COm., g. ". Hatha-
way; Z. v a., III, il Popes J. V. G., A w Fowler !:
q NJ, IT. q. Carr Surg. q. II. Topper: .. d. J. j.
Frey Chap. r. q. Hippkinsi o. O., Rob Burgess.
OREGON
Officers 81 the following Post are:
Gushing, lf-Com., A. a.. HRrdesty; s. v. c. w.
d. Breeze ,. " O., Philip l.. Taylor; o. ID, r. a.
RuwliugF, Surg. Jesse BaEcr, ChHf a. l.. Baker:
o. g., nj. Dillon q. NJ, Il. H. Brodie
PENNSYLVANIA
Philip r. Schuyler Post 81, Philadelphia held an
Interesting Campfire last Thursday evening.
Charles Sclicht presided An enjoyable time was
had. Addresses were made by y. ~. Holland
Junior Vice Communicates 81 Post 81, aud Mr.
Fielding. Violin solo aud oOrnct aud clariOnet duet
were given by C0mnde w. n. WorAn aud son
William henuis gave excellent exhibition of
club swinging. Songs aud piano music were given
by other members Of the Post.
The Delegates Of Col. Fred Taylor Post. Is, have
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

blIl#Tr uf Tee following PnstF nrp.
Todd llH. Columbus JuUci Iou-C0rn o. p
Kern gaIrd teuus s.. v. O.. ~. 81 Lowell: JV a..
~. ?. Bau|uscri .. I'D. j. A. Harmon. surg u
b Dayi-i Chap. j. a. seadc. Ad.G = $ SNYDER.
q h.. a. y. DicscT-0u; o. o., Vim. hIIowRv. n
b., q. M Riley. =. 30 o.. II D. Brbb
Garfield 51 Bad Dak-tom.. a. A. CoTroiVb. 8
v. G.. MHu Ercafou; j. " a.. H. MoIaUgl,iip.
surg. Edward hrudCfk; q. D.. John bIahIei.bcra.
y ~ Won. HoHr. - g.. j. Eiumers8u. Cbrr
Horace lHrruc.- The Post slafte ort wi i brIrIi
pruFpee- iar another year. work The surgeon
81 tHs Post fi Cneoriully give iuf1rfuut on - o i
ComrahH- luguIruR Tor member ~ tlr Post whose
aaarfs-e- a.e "Huted- Report shows 53 member,
20 good standing
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

Officers 81 the following Post are:
Post - PlaiuGeld-COm Wm. C. smith; s. Y
Samuel ~. Reese; J. " C., VIM. r. Moore; q.
Andrew Cox Surg, Wm. II. Day; Chap, Johi
Goodwin y. D., Isaiah i. Mccoy; y. O., San
G. Terry.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

Santiago. Chill, March 2i.-The war
|ocs on, with but little change, the gov
fnmcns forces NJ rule being badly de-.
kated. At this moment IT looks as II
lrica would be tho next to II tD under.
y bombardment. Day before yeat-r.
by the town was heavily armed and
pale ready 10 defcnd ltseli il the ships
bould attack II.
On the ll,h Goo OF Balmaccda's troops
|ere landed IN Same, aud yesterday l,uD
1erc landed at lte, aud wcrs subsequent
/ sent TO this place,
The horrible details OF the bombafd.
benl Of Pisalua, during which II IL sald
bout 1000 people periHhed, have not
\, been fully made known, However,
Is learned that the trightful devasta
|on was not done 10y shells bat WAS ma
snally has,ened 10y the explosion Of the
5rge Kerosene tanks which were located
Rec Hundreds OF lives were lost in
Pese explosions. Many persons we're
pried alive when the oil tanks eIplod.
i and when the fire reached the nitrate
Buildings IL In caii that the loss of
lman life was fearful. The fire is
5ill raging, and the loes 10 the oil
kd nitrate works amounts To over AGO..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

Trinidad, Col. March -. Word was
Paght to Trinidad yesterday morning
r' a fatal shooting sfIray had occurred
pr Trinehcra ou the day before, which
quilted in the death Of Apolonio Pa.
a. Sell'known 10 many IN this city.
z man who d,d the killing VAS an
l'An named Salvador.
The trouble that led 10 the killing
ZEE back for the past fiye years. 10th
p have claimed the same quarter sec.
OF government land. and both have
fup'ed the land with their families.
he PARTICULARS 10 regard 10 the affair
very measro The two men met on
land on Sunday. which is near the
II Mexico line, and il is probable tha,
quarrel was renewed, tho result be-
Tue death OF Padilla. His body was
I'D with SIX bullet holes m il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

ing near Congo square, which vas at.
tended by q hundred Itaiisns, who dis.
cussed the report Tor nearly an hour
The police have information that tho
subject OF Saturdays lynchine was taken
up and certain phases of Il debated, but
they have not been able 10 learn whether
or not any threats we're made. II 10
claimed that both Sunscli and Nntteli
hnve already told most % their story TO
Attorney General Rogers and the mem.
bers Of the committee ot safety, and they
have consented To repeat It TO the grand
jury whenever that body gets ready to
have them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28
Tn. x.xs w.y. "a he m.ss,

Washington, d. O., March 2.-Secre-
tary Blaine sent 10 Baron F.ya, tho
Italian minister, u copy Of the letter Of
Governor Nichols about the New Orleans
affair. The next move must be made by
Baron Fsya, ~ the United States is
powsrisss 70 do anything In the matter
while the action OF the avengers 10 being
Investigated by the New Orleans grand
jury. Delayed action, or failure to hold
any persons responsible for the killing.
may decide Baron Fsya TO take active
means 10 bring about some ssttlsmsut
sa,isisetory 10 the Italian government.
He will possibly receive advioss by cable
within . day or two from Rome - 10
what oourss he shall pursue.