davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
GENERAL REGRET IN WASHINGTON.
RUMoR OF AN APPEAL ON FOOT TO HAVE HIN
CANCEL HIS RESIGNATION.

Washington April 8 (SpeciaD-The announcement OF
Senator Edmundss resignation causes great regret III
political circles here without regard TO party, especially
as the cause of the Vermont statesmans withdrawal
from public life is frankly stated to be his failing
health Mr.. Edmunds has suffered for some time
with throat trouble and lie finds the winter climate
OF WASHINGTON mild as ii usually is too trying to allow
him 10 remain here for another session of Congress-
He will consequently take refuge during the winter
season at Aiken, S. c., similar resort for suf
ferers from throat disease and will return to Washing
ton only when obliged to by the practice which he Will
still carry before the United States Supreme Court
1t was rumored about the Capitol to-day that
number Of Mr. Edmundss colleagues would unite in an
appeal to him to cancel his resignation and resume his
seat in the Senate next winter. But the Vermont
Senator says plainly that his for abandoning
pubic life are purely personal such a movement will
probably TO nothing, if 1t has actually been con-
templated. The Republican Senators, however, will
undoubtedly take step to show their appreciation
Of Mr. Edmundss long party service and high personal
and Official character and their sincere and positive
regret at losing his srewd advice and seasoned counsel
at all future conferences over party policy.
AS Mr.. Edmunds's resignation does not take effect
until November, speculation as to his probable
cessor is not active here The choice of Senator
will fall to the Governor OF Vermont, as the Legs
laure does not meet between and the date named
In Mr. Edmund's letter. Among those who men,
toned casually likely TO come to the Senate are
Secretary Proctor Interstate Commerce Commissioner
yeazey, Representative Powers and Ex-Governor J.
Gregory Smith,
Instances Of resignation have been rather rare Of
recent years in the Senate About two years ago
Senator Chace Of Rhode Island gave up his seat just
after reelection, the ground that he could not
afford 20 neglect his private business any longer Gen
eral Gordon, OF Georgia, also resigned several years
ago. in order 10 go into lroading and make money.
lie soon g0t back into politics, however becoming Gov
enor Of Georgia. and has been returned to the senate
once more. His new term began on March 4, but he
VII not take the oath Of Office until next December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS INDICTED.
THEY WILL BE PLACED on TRIAL AGAIN

THEY WILL BE PLACED ON TRIAL AuAiN'
PROBABLY IN OYER AND TERMINER
New indictments found by the Grand jury
Yesterday against Excise Commissioners AeAahue'
Mealdm, Edward T. Fitzpatrick and Joseph ho'I
charging them with a msdemeanor The lhulct
mont recItes that on March 90 1885, license to sell
spirtuous liquors at No. 258 Avenue n was grahleu
70 Henry Ahrens by the Excise Beard. On January
G. 1890 the defendants were Excise Commissioner
and on that day Richard W. c. Yelling lsid oeiorc
them complaint in writing declaring that on ele'',on
day in November 1889, the liquor store at NO -'o
Avenuc was open for business contrary 10 aW' as IL
was within a quarter of mile OF polling @ piaoe.
On January 13 the board ordered Ahrens 10 appear
before it, lie did this Oh February lo' ana ''o 'ou
nIant was then investigated. The Commissioners MerS
therefore hound TO decide upon the question Wltlh
rnasonob,o snace of time, but had not done SO 10
the day of finding the indictment. , IL, s ,,os
District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll VIII senu WIN monu
10 the accused men TO give bail today 0r to & d
lie viii also seek TO have the cases ued IN OYER anu
Terplner as it will take such long time W uS 'hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
MIR. CARNEGIE ARRESTED.
THE GREAT STEEL MANUFACTURER ACCUSED
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT.

THE GREAT STEEL MANUFACrURER ACCUSED
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT.
plttsburg. April (Spec!al).-Last OCTOBER A'iuie.
Carnegie was secved with subpoena T" appo ~
Newcastle Penn, as witness In the case oi 1>u,0
Carnegie FOR tho use Of Arnie VI. Lauucr' as""'S
George Lauder ct al" which was In controversy peoI'
Auditor Malcolm Mcconnell. The subpoena lie lehoreu'
The case was postponed, and last evening Mr' 1ahee
.s arrestad for contempt of cOurt by Deputy sheii"
Morris The noted steel manufacturer and philan'fo
mist agreed to go to Newcastle today which ie u' ~
cave his testimony freely. The bench warrant was
brought to Ptsburg by Deputy MOTHS ana DE- ~ VIM
crnitz one of the counsel in the case MI. "lh'erA
first endeavored TO secure an interview wiz" sn' 0
nepe 10 prepare him for the sheriff. The clerk now
e .,d him bc would not be allowed TO disturb the
o,,,onaira under any circumstances. AT that the
ravver said he would have the deputy iofco III
entrance Upon hearing this the clerk III .ho ii.n'
Office thought IL would be better 10 ihiorh MS
employer of the presence Of the attorney ine
rosnIt was that the attorney was ushered into tnc
nraeonce Of Mr. Carnegie. When the latter earnea
the object of the visit he laughed and SAID he
ho d,d NOT have to obey the summons Being IN
e,od that unless he went along quietly nc wouia
ha nlaced under arrest, Mr. Carnegie seho ior hs
,ttorney. p c. Knox. When the latter iearnea now
natters stood he turned 10 Mr. Carhegio Win '"s
remark .... os ,ss,.h
In Lawrence County ana you 'a w
taken 10 Newcastle
@Tbon will not go,' replied Mr.. Carnegie, as 10
folded his hands calmly -.
"Gentlcmen," said Mr. Wlnternitz, 81 have iooSea
into this case carefully. Mr.. Knox knows as Wen
os do that Mr. Caraeie be placed under arress
a Ia ,.keu before the court granting the order
Which we are here 10 carry out Now, Mr.: Carnegie
viii YOU please prepare TO accompany ule deputy anu
me- es MIR WinjernitL spoke with frmness ana tiere
was no question about mis- intention Az tnls pons
IL c. Frick Carnede's partner, entered tne room
vas NECESSARY: that he. Frck would be responsible
for Mr. Carnegie and II he be permitted to remain
in the CITY until night he would on his bond ior
his appearance In Newcastle this morning. IN
necessary bonds were then drawn up and Mr. WinesS
sl,a.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
SOUTHERN pAcIFHcs ANNUAL ELECTION.


San Francisco, April Sat the annual election OF
the southern Pacific Company, to-day shares represent
inc par value of Sil5,O0OO0o out of $116,oOO,oOO
vrero voted and the old Board Of Directors was re-
elected rs follows c. p. Huntington, Leland stanford,
Colonel Charles F. Crocker, L. I. Gage, a. ~ loWhe'
7 G. Stubbs W. f. Brown, w. V. huntington E H.
Miller Thomas f.. Stillman. and Thomas H. Hubbard
The election Of this Board OF Directors insures 1t
ls stated the reelection OF President Huntington.
Tho latter presented report of the years work and
snoe fayoraby in general of the years business and
Of prospects during the coming year. In an interview
tbis afternoon President Huntington said the present
transcontnental agreement was no bar to otper COM
NAMES building to CsliErnia as it was simply a
traffic agreement, but it was matter OF fifty or Sky
uIuIop dollars to build a competing line, and there
WAS after all. comparatively little tonnage to trans
mort over long hauls lie stated that he was oiered
stoc of Oregon Pacific road at 10 cents on the dollar
before leaving New York, but did not want II. lie
had made no purchase of santa re stock Tor iOhs
and san Francisco for reorganlLed santa re s'ogh,
local changes had been generally Denenclsi 70 @ .ne
sonfhern Pacific branches. Mr. Huntington sald '.e
comnanv was only waiting for the right .. WS 10
build the projected coast line In souteTh oauiorha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
LOCAL ISSUES IN ILLINOIS TOWNS.

Springfield ILL.,, April s.-Te municipal election here
Yesterday resulted in the election of the full Democratic
township and city ticket except the Mayor and three
out Of seven Aldermen. Il. D. Lawrence (Rep) Is
elected Mayor c. E. Hays, who was running for
fifth term. strong personal fight defeated him.
Municipal elections also held at many points IN
Illinois. At several places the issue was license At
Macdnaw the anti license party trlumphed AT Gales
burg the license party had walkaway, electlnS INC
ticket complete. FL Paso Democrats elected Mayor
Republicans were successful In Princeton, Iusco@'
bloomington Woodstock Mattoon, Decatur and mum
her of other points. The Democrats carried several
cities including Alton and Kankskee. The issues IN
all places were purely local. .o.
The municipal election at Bellevnle resuioeu III lawn
of the Democrats. ~. -o.
At East st. Louis NJ. NJ. stephens lDeml the pres pres
ent incumbent, reelected Mayor by 423 maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
nrNocp ATTIC GAINS IN COLORADO.

Denver, Col, April s.-Denver to-day has Demo-
cratic Mayor for the first time in her history and the
members OF that party are celebrating as they have
never celebrated since the election of Governor Ava
Adams Returns from various points in the state show
Cha, Yesterday was something OF a Democratic land
slide as tho gain Of that party will reach 80 per cent
Al Central City, the home Of Senator Teller out o.
four Counclmen, the Democrats elected four inc en-
fire ticket elected in Grand Junction At Coio-
rodo springs the Republicans elected their Mayor but
divided the councIImen
Leadville elected Republican Mayor ana Aiuer
nan while Trinidad gave everything to the Democrats
a. Ieadville col. G. Foutz (Republlcanl Is elected
Wovor by q majority of 652. . 80.
Pueblo the largest vote ever polled was cast
~ ci6unt OF the great amount Of scratching. the re
mt viii not 10 known arfgrs to-m9rr4w ,rrisI ,ns n
A1ngusaa A,nx"r and Ave out Of eight Aldermen;
Complete returns from yesterdays sleeuons sVe u'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
RESULTS OF THE VOTING IN MISSOURI.

st. Louis April 6-The election in this city for the
most part passed off quietly, there being few dis
tnrbances at the polls and only eight arrests made for
illegal voting. The complexion of the next Assembly
is Democratic. The Democrats elected their entire
ticket for the City Council which stands seven Demo
Gratis to six Republicans and Of the twenty eight seats
In the House Of Delegates they secured eighteen Willie
the Republicans have ten the Independents not being
successful in a single instance The average Demo
cratic majority Is about 6,0C0.
Elections held throughout the State yesterday re-
suited as follows Independence, Democratic Mexico
Democratic. except one Alderman; Windsor Demo
cratic: BoOnville Republican. At Clinton the Offices
were equally divided between the old parties also az
HauisOnville: Aurora, Republican: Nevada, Demo
cratic; Vandaa, Democratic; Warrensburg, Republl.
can. The Democrats OF st Joseph elected four OF
eight Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
Paris sum sufficient to meet the present and future
THE GAR 1NCENsED An lis COUSIN.

TIE NLfN I4NNIIINoIsU NDN"4-''
ST. Petersburg, April s.-The Gar Is greatly ais
pleased at the action of the Grand Duke Michael
MichaelOvich, cousin Of the Gar, who has been pr
vaely married at San Remo to the Countess OF Mcrem'
berg, daughter of the Duke Of Nassau The Gar has
caused the Grand Dukes TO be stricken from the
list of Russian army officers and has taken from the
army list the titles Of the regiments named for the
Grand Duke and OF which the latter colonel. IL
is stated that the marriage arranged at the be
ginning of tho season at the Riviera, and that the
Gar upon being consulted about the matter refused
TO give his sanction to the marriage Hence the
secrecy that was observed in the proceedings.
Cannes, April 8.-The "Courrier de Cannes In Its
issue to-day. says that q Mr. Townsend, an American
living at this place. arranged the prelminanes for tho
private marriage of the Grand Duke Michael Michaeio
Witch to the Countess of Meremberg Russian prest
from St. Petersburg, the paper says ohcated al
the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
following figures: For Mayor-Rogers Dem1 l2,eoo
MilbuTn (RepD, 1888.
WOMEN AT THE KANSAS POLLS.
THEY DRAW THE COLOR LINE AND ELECT
DEMOCRAT MAYOR OF TOPEKA.

THEY DRAW THE COLOR LINE AND ELECI ~
DEMOCRAT MAYOR OF TOPEKA.
Kansas City, NO., April s.-The results Of the cec-
ton in Kansas yesterday, as shown from the a'esV
returns indicate that the following cities ana to"hs
were carried by the Republicans: Kansas City oy
greatly reduced majority Atchison, Ottawa Gay
Centre. Garden City, Lawrence Iiolton, Great behu'
Eureka and Bcloit. Leavcnworth and wichita "ero
carried by the Democrats, but by greatly reouee'
majority Abilene Yates Centre and Arkansas Clty
elected the Citizens Alliance tickets. In Dodge o'S
the Authorization ticket was elected. ot'a"a
elected candidates from each OF the tickets Win .n'
exceptions of Kansas City, Topeka and Leavenw0fh'
the woman vote was light They manliesteo Ih'
greatest interest at Topeka where proposition was
submitted to vote $4,000 In bonds for the dehcit III
tho county expenses of the School Fund wheh re-
oeiyed the united support Of the women. out OF
total registered vote Of s,740 women 1900 voted
A dispatch to The Star" from Topeka says: Tn
official returns show that Il. +. Cofran Democratic
and CitizensD is elected Mayor by plurality of 200
over ouinton (Repl Cofran's election is great
surprise and IL is attributed to the white women's
vote Ounton had the solid cOlored women's vote
and when it was manifest the white women went to
CoFran. The wives Of many prominent and well known
Republicans voted for Coffrdn, While their husbands
supported QuintOn. The negro vote was the largest
ever polled Altogether the result was DECIDED VIC
tory for the women and 10 Is demonstrated that they
were in no sense Influenced by their husbands"
Emporia elected Republican Mayor by majority
OF ten. The balance of the offices are divided.
At Fort Scott the entire Citizens Alliance ticket
Is elected except one Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
REp1rpIJcANs WIN IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neb.. April s.-All over Nebraska yesterday
,,nicnsl elections were held under the law, which
embraces the Australian plan Of voting. Reports from
nearly every city and village in the state indicate hat
the law is one of the best ever devised fenerai
routine work Of receiving and counting the ballots mas
been greatly expedited. Returns so far show general
resumption of power by the Republicans wiere party
lines were drawn In most of the towns the question
was license and no license, and the vote mainly Ne
suited in favor of license.
Hastings. Ncb., April s.-The Republicans made
clean sweep at the municipal election In tms CITY, CITY,
electing four Aldermen, Police Judge ana tueo
members Of the school Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
pIssENrERs LOYAL TO THE QUEEN.

London, April Sat dinner given last night oy
the Devon Congregational Unon at Tavlstock, Devon
SHIRE sensation was caused by the presiding minis
ter the Rev. r. Davis who said that he could not
propose the toast of The Queen, and that he would
therefore call upon the Rev. Mr. Johnson TO perform
this task. Mr.. Davis added that Mr.. johnson might
also toast tho Prince OF Wales and all the gamblers
he chose to do so. Mr.. Johnson consequently pro
posed the toast of The Queen" SAYING that she had
no more loyal subjects than the DissenteiS There
upon the assemblagc with the exception OF the Rev.
Mr. Davis and his wife. rose to their fect.and sang
the national anthem, "GOd save the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
REGRETTED BY HIS COLLEAGUES.

Worcester, Mass, April Ex-senator Hoar said to
Gazette reporter to-day: "The resignation of Mr.
Edmunds will be received with the greatest regret by
his colleagues of all parties. suppose his determina
ton TO resign is the result Of the condition Of his
health and that Of his family. 1t was communicated
10 one or two persons during the winter but the public
were not informed Of it until it could be done in time
sod manner which would be just toward all persons
Interested In the succession. Mr. Edmunds has been
20 extremely viglant, able and faithful Senator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
AGERMAN STEAMER SEIZED BY CHILL.

HER OFFENCE THE PAYING TO THE INsUR-
CENTS OF EXPORT lUTY on HER CARGO.
Lndon. April s:-News has been received here OF
the seizure by the Cbilan government of the German
steamship Romulus, at Crnel. port In southern
Chill. The Romulus arrivti en- January 10 ut Pisagua'
whth town is in the hants Of the insurgents. she
Ioated with nitrate and pas the export duty on It
10 the revolutionary authorities. From Pisagua the
Ronulus went to Cornell or coal Here she was
seized by the Government qrthortes for having palu
TO he Insurgents the expOrl lties ON her cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
IN MINNESOTA AND SOUTH DAKOTA.

Minneapolis. April s.-Returns from tile municpal
elections in Minnesota and South Dakota SHOW the
following results
A. cti,Iwater Mlnn the Democrats elect the Mayor.
F. W Durant and one Alderman: tile Republicans
CITY Treasurer and two Aldermen The issue at Fergus
Fails was municipal economy, and license was beat
en- Az Albert Lea both Mayoralty candidates were NG
pubIicans and the City Council is equally divided
t'rookst)n,s Mayor reelected without opposition,
there being no party lines. Republican MAYOR was
elected at Farbaut with two Democratic ana TWO
In south Dakota watertown gets a Democratic
MAYOR the rest Of the successful ticket being Re
publican At Huron tine Republicans get everything
except Police Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
u,,n nv,,rsc,,rs BANK STORY DENIED.

Berlin. April sAInquiries made here In felaton to
the report circulated in the United Stle Yesterday
that all the directors in the DeutscheS n'nS hero VINO
o,iitod tho information that there is no change
nenGrr in The Board of Directors, and that tAere is
psrect unity among Che members Of the Board There
the gecy of s bank n hs s'f rnsd nSsSs
changed Inc svoi3 @ on April-fo0l Joke, or as being
REGARDED ne mere Interested bear operators in NewYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
TUE(rPRIsING IN INDIA.

simIa April g. IA letter has been ceved here from
the leader of the anpurs, declaring thai Chief Com
missioner James W. Qulnton and a hs colleagues
who wece taken prisoners at the tine o. the attack
upon the British Residency at Man pur have been
murdered. This news is believed he e There has
been further fighting near Nanpur and anOier British
oficec has been killed. 1t is presumed hatthis officer
is either Lieutenant Grant who comman' man 60 le yash
nnr or Captan Presgrave, who was III command OF
he dotacbment of British troops sent 70 Lieutenant
Grants relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
UoYoRs ABOUT EASY IN WISCONSIN.

Chicago, April s.-Municipal elections were held
Yesterday in number of cities in Wisconsin. In
Janesyle the independent candidate for Mayor was
successful the remainder of the city ticket and tho
Council being about evenly divided between Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
In Manitowoc the Republicans elected the Mayor
and the Democrats a majority Of the City Council.
In Racine the Republicans elected their city ticket
and majority Of the Aldermen.
Oconomowoc elects q Democratic Mayor and AS
SCISSOR, the Republicans capturing tho other Offices
and the majority OF the Council.
Beoit Republicans were successful on no-license
platform. .,...os .ho,u ,,.rou ,ho
La Crosse Republicans elected their Mayor, the
Democrats getting everything else 49,
In Eau Claire the Independent candidate for Mayor
was elected the Democrats securing the remainder OF
Madison Democrats elected their ticket by ma
iority larger than last years. 49,,
Oshkosh Democrats elected the entire ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
MRS LANGTRY IN "LINDA GREY.s

London, April Sat the Princess's Theatre tonight
"Linda Grey play By the late Sir Charles L. Young
was produced with Mrs Langtry in the leading part
The play is pronounced tawdry meOdrama but it IS
admitted that Mrs. Langtry did the best she possibly
could with her part. While the piece IS splendidy
mounted almost certain failure is predicted for IT,
Tho Prince Of Wales was among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
SAD MEMORIES CAUSE HYsrEBlCS.

Much excitement was caused last night In the up
town station OF the sxthave. elevated road at Four
teenth-st by woman suffering from violent ~
of Mysteries so violent that she was taken to the
Ncw-York Hospital.
The woman was Mrs. A. Curtis "mo" trg
two years old of No. 332 West one-hundrcd and
tweny-thir st. IL Is said that Mrs. Curtlss brother
KILLED at that station about year ago ana tle
wrought her nerves 90 that she lost entire control Of
herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
wopKJvG CALIFORNIA TIN MINES.

South Riverside Cal, April s.-on the San 1acinto
estate has begun the reduction of tin ores It's un'
selected ores have yielded 10 per cent OF metallic I'm
and were reduced by the Ct crude petroleum o from
asphalt deposits in the vicinity. The present open
lngs in Cajaco mine. IL is stated, VIII give daily oV
put of 100 tons OF ore, and mill ana rducuoh worh'
viii be in tnu operation on June l.. The tin lodes
discovered exceed fifty in number and extend over
twenty souare miles 1t is claimed that tho output
VIII equal the total consumption OF th III INC oeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
0RASPED A LIVE WIRE AND DIED

- KANSAS CITY, NO., April s.-Thomas Beard, a Santa
so..s poye, while passing over the bridge between
sa'n and South Argentine, reached above his head
Ga caught hold OF an electric light wire rhs on,
iiis passeo through his body and he died Instantly
as were burned almost through by the wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
uur, ,,,crpA11Ay FEDERATION CONVENTION

sydney S. w. April Sine a hs Federal SYrSa para
ton has adopted resolutions 'nae .no ond th.. ~
ment shall fix and control the oua' ,a1 ,nnd,nr -
pes1nS q, Uniform tariff with free trade thronshout
adOPs%n % TSSnrotoO proposal define the consolidation
'ne feocravon az tbc basis of G4o per head OF the
OF 'he puOnU "sccted and it decided to leave
Sa matter dealt By SnSo nd n'
powers OF the CoioIi" proviso that in case laws
t2n9neai d ai Ias TnderaI Parliament shall prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
THE AReENr1NA's FINANCES.

PAMENT OF DEPOSITS EN Two BANKS SUS-
PENDED UNTIL JUNttBYA DECREE.
BJncs Ayres, April s.-Tp, Argpane Cabinet yes
terdassigned decree slsperVfRg uth June tic pay
ment the deposits in tn, ,rNArogl and Provincial
banks, ND Offering depostot tnf ten OF taking IN
ternal Lnds in exchange fo7 the'r dposs. The Gov
ernmentppposes fusion off both banks into con con
cern to bnown as the BaneIo Oe ]. Repu5lica. The
GovernmOty decree was uneylpecteC and has created
a bad imDesion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
A VERDICT ORDERED FOR ,,,rv

s,. ,.ns'aDie' Mass, April s.-In the case OF Chester
a. aesst John d. Alley for the alleged conversion
0oo Postal Telegraph bonds, valued at 300,
sstM hat the matter in suit has already been iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

Dublin, April Sat the first phbnc meS'ns W sex,
..,SaI rodsration. Yesterday at which Thoms' sex
. nrasided u WAS announced that the account III
Iobn DlIlon,s name had been ovcrdrawn TO the eA,
tent of sI5OOO and that there were other ufson' n
,,ah,lItIcs 70 the amount Of 100000. 1t was con,
seouenty resolved to call upon MesSrs on hsd ia
parneII In release Immediately from the iuha hs'N -