davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Gov. Bulkley, Of Connecticut. sends .
Message That Nay lriscsrry.

19CDsoBO 3ABS 10y 241vS0EFys - =.
HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 25.-Governor Hill, Of
New York, yesterday refused to honor requisi-
ton signed by Governor Buckley, OF Connect
cut. on the ground that he did mo- recognize
Buckley g governor. Today Governor Bulkley
sent q letter to Governor Hill, saying: aUnder-
standing from your Official actton that criminals
eat, are safe from arrest and return for prose
cutton when they have entered the gates Of the
city OF refuge, embraced only ID your jurisdic-
ton, desire TO inform You that there are now
victs that Connecticut can safely and with pro-
priety return over to you. have no doubt
every one would prove . loyal subject and re-
joice TO avail himself OF the freedom Of the
state Of New York and protecting arm Of its
executive. Express trains are frequent Wait
ing your orders 10 forward such washable REIN
forcements for your services, have the honor 70
remain. etc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-The British ship
British Isles came into port this morning, bring
ing word that week ago last Saturday Captain
George Southcott died of Bright's disease OF the
kidneys, snd the following day was buried.
shippers sailing in and cut of the Golden Gate
For fifteen years he was in constant trade be-
tween San Francisco and LIVERPOOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
DONE IN NINE ROUNDS.
Colorsd Championship Of Indiana Won
by william Pitts.

by william Pitts.
PERU. Ind, Feb 2a-tSpecial. IA short but
exceedingly vicious prizefght was witnessed in
the opera-house tonight It was for the colored
championship Of Indiana, and was between
William Pitts, Of Peru, and Dan Jordan, of In
dianapolis, who has heretofore won the belt
Jordan failed TO respond to the call OF time in
the tenth round, and besides being badly
winded was terribly bruised about the head and
body This makes Pitts seventh successive
victory.
big crowd was present, more than 100 being
sports from other states Betting was heavy in
Rita favor. The deposit money and Is per cent.
OF the receipts went to the winner MARQUIS of
Queenooerry rules governed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
WHITTIER, FULLER q CO. TROUBLE.
The Three Eighths Interest Of Late
Partner In Court.

Partner In Court.
eAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o. AT the death of the
late William P. Fuller, OF the well-known firm
OF Whittier, Fuller Co., the deceased left an
interest in the company to his heirs to the ex-
tent Of u, 100000. Margaret H. Fuller was ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of her husband,
and made arrangements to dispose of the COM
pany interests Of the estate, although there was
decided opposition to such action from other
member Of the firm. Yesterday aftsrpoon Mrs.
Fuller, khrough her attorneys, filed ip the pro-
property belonging to the estate. In her report
she states the decedent owned q three-eighths
interest In the business, stock and plant of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Leealitx Of Boxcottinx

SACRAMENTO, Feb. pa transcript on an
appeal to the supreme court was Hled today in
the case of McClatchy against Mckay. being the
Bee boycott case. The appeal is from the de-
colt illegal and granting an injunction against
the bOycotters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Fight to Pay for His wife,s Funer.l

PORTLAND, Feb 25-tspecial. l--Gus Brown, .
welterw weight pugilist, who has been in the city
for some time, is anxious to make a match with
Charles Rochette, of San Francisco or some
enough money to pay his wifess funeral ex-
penses. Gus has been playing in hard luck,
and his wife died short time ago. He now
wants to square the undertaker's bill, and must
lick some one in order to do IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Todax,a Weather.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.--Forecast till s p. m.
Thursday, for Washington: Light rain, turning
to snow in the mountains: winds generally
southerly; siightly warmer at Spokane Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Australian Ballot In Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 25.-The House toda
passed the Australian ballot bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

A Noble Yacltsman Dead.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Sir Richard Francis Sutton,
the well-known owner Of the yacht Genesta, is
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Windom was worth e17s. ooo.

wINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The late Secretary
WINDOWS will will be filed for probate tomor-
row. The gross value of bis estate Is from $780,
coo to 3175.000 and when the debts are paid the
estate will yield revenue to the family Of 5000
. year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
NEVADA INVITES PUGILIsrs.

- BIiI LeGaiixinK Bhre-RnuckIe Flights
Pending in the Legislature.
CARSON, New, Feb ga bill will be intro
duced tomorrow licensing bare-knucklc fights in
Nevada, intended to bring heavy weights here.
The license will be $780, 1t has considerable
strength In both houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

They make one feel as though life was worth
living. Take one of Cartef's Little Liver Pills
after catfng; tt WIN relieve dyspepsia, aid diges-
ton, give tone and yigor to the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
6enator Chandler Reiteratee HiaCharees

CoNcoRD, n. H., Feb Ex-senator Chandler in
adouble-lcaded editorial over his own sigma
ture, in the Monitor, tonight, reiterated the
charges which were the subject of yesterdays
debate in the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

If goods are not as represented we will gladly
refund your money. for we want to please. Inn
perial Clothing House. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Call and see plat and get prices Of Choriton
Acre Gardens. No. 1l9 Washington building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
A BIG SCARE AMONG COLORED PEOPLE,
EXCITEMENT IN CHARLESTON CAUSED BY A
REALISTICALLY DRESSED MAN IN
A PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Charleston s. e., March 20 (>pccaD.-Thc entire col
o?ed population Of Charleston was excited today by
a panic among the c1lorcd chdcen In the Norfis-st
school This is the largest coond school in the United
states, having nearly 100 pupils. II about
half past 10 O'Clock when why. coppcrcolorcd man.
dressed in the fantastic costume of an East Indian
walked into one Of the class Of the primary dc
partment and began to make speech 10 the children
lie told them he was reformed cannbal. and used
to eat human beings and his general appearance bon
out his assertion. The cslorcd people have lately hal
their perennial about tho medical students and
we're easily frightened The children laughed at the
man at first but he ran at one Of the girls with out
stretched arms and she fed. shricking that the man
was going to eat her Soon the alarm spread. and in
a moment the entire school in panic. They
rushed heller skccr out OF the class rooms. down tie
stairs, out in the yard and thence pell nell through
the gates and over the fences into the street.
The excitement spread through the primary to the
Intermediate department. and within three minutes
after the first shrek OF the frightened girl rang through
The building there was not child in IT,. By this time
the c)loTcd populiun from squares around had been
attracted by the sounds 81 the childrns screams and
had gathered from all parts, until the street in front
NJ the building sca Of black faces. They wcrr
yelling at the top Of their voices. and for a while it
seemed Is If paademonium had been le. loose News
Of the panic spread II by magic. and by the time it
reached the lower part OF the city had been magniGed
into terrible accident. The building was said 10
have caved In and hundreds OF lives LIST. platoon OF
policemen arrived on the scene. but were utterly
poNcrlc,, t. keep The crowds quiet. Mothers scaled
the fences. shrchng for their children After long
BATH" the police managed to clear space enough to al
bow the children t. come out and things were finally
quictel down.
The most remarkable thing about the panic was that
only three ont o: 100 pupils were injured. none
fatally. The man who CAUSED the panic WIS arrested
ald had 10 be escorted To the police station under
strong guard. lie he is Fiji Islander. seventy
nine year, old and IA caunihal He gives the
name Of John Charycn ard says he dlned once with
james 6. Blaine at his home In Maine lie is on
occurring tour and TO have lcctured tonight I'm
OF the large negro churches lie lie is British
subject and he VIII demand satisfaction for hi,
treatment here from the British Government. When
he went tO.tc school he dressed In cotton danas
and showed Dgcruals several inches long and filed
t,cth. lie denies that he wanted to ftglen the chill
drcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
70 BEsruE THE RUrTINGER INQUEST.

The inquest in the Of Ruttinger VIII DC resueu
r,,rar,ans Hsu at Tottenve S. l.. this morning Ih'
- =, ,ne dead man IS Of a cheap quality, II Is now
aid and is badly worn. Last night Chief OF foe baA'
aid that be dscredted the story told t. him ana D'tc
Attorney tzgerad by the young Englshmsn VINO 'au 10
-, ON rho same steamer and who also said that Be
hard Wright say while the steamer that ne "ou''
throw Ruttnge overheard If he had some one to he nm
The visit Of DstFict-AttOrney Fitzgerald OF staten
Island and Inspector Byrnes to the once OF Diss.'
Atornev Nicoll yesterday gave rise 10 many rumof'
hu, tho Ruttincer mystery. Mr. Ncoll said however
,bat Mr. Fitzgerald merely come to get possession OF
Iohn r. SIMPSON a weak minded man, who Is wanted on
staten Island for forgery. Simpson was convicted Oh u'
orence here but sentence suspended IL then COM
- ,,r,orv an Staten Island but arrested here.
lie WAS sent back 70 Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
rvrrNSrOv OF RIVERSIDE PARK.

PROVISIONS OF SENATOR IVtS'e BILL
CARRIES AN APPROPRIATION OF e4'oooooo'
Albany March 90 (speclaD.-Judgng ron vi, -,
.rodrced bv senator Ives to-day, the lathinals l
rognatos are not as earnest as they "efcs ln'V -
sh,II h. economical appropriation bills passed lo' w"
w"rl, Mr. Ives introduced a bill providing ioF Oh "a
,sIor NJ the Riverside Park, substantially aTounu VIZ
,y,er front of the northegn end OF Manhattan i'''1
that l. from West Seventy ninth-st., tNe sou'"e"
~ The mark now to spuytcn Duyvil Creek .e".o Se
,.rd and sonthward along the creek 10 tle hd'iei'
piver and south to East Eighty hrstst' la'ls ~
rhe making this gigantic circuit, Randails anu "N
,.,ands and the Sunkcn Meadow. -
Mr. Ives also purposes In his bill 10 nave 'n7
GA. 10 Riverside Park inclOsed with stohe val 'u
q eea,n He provides in the bill that S2oooooo s"a.
ha exn.nded for this wall in Riverside farA' d"'
90 600 600 for the remainder OF the WORK. bu' va
dosc not COMPRISE ali the expense of this project i
i, f New York is directed to raise money 10 pay tC
,nt.,est on the stock and bonds Issued ioF 'ne i'
provement A., lii % srn.rvisc
Tb. Commissioners named IN the bill 10 super'is'
,b,s improyement are Hugh J. Grant William "
49, 1osonh T. ODonohue David Banks, Cyrns
t1r1 Iohn d. Rockefeller Nathan StraIs Hinue y 49, 49,
Enitoc5 7 Edward Simmons. W. f. ~ stoAes' Jo;',
Gowcrs Francis NJ Harris. samuel iilohaI, IN H.
~ a',n.yr and Lawson y. Fuller tOscJeI WIN ~
.,'ss'iIcr The Commissioner % Public WORMS ~
,rnsdcnt Of the Board Of Taxes ana hsN-IiGIt. -
preiden Of the Department Of Parks Ie PIeoiuchV "
ihe Department Of Dock, and Edward r. bA'Aci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
HE ATTACKED HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.

william kn0ch. twenty-five years Old made dcs-
perate attack upon his fat!c: and mother last night
at their home, No LIB WlDughby ave. brooklyn.
Mr.. KEoch received an ugly staj-wounl The head,
aud Mrs. Knoch was badly Injured with coal shovel.
Mr.. knoch, after the stabbing Of her husband. dis
armed her SON II then he seized the coal shovel
and attacked his mother. cutting her severely upon
The head.
officer Landlord. Of the sixth Precinct, heard the
cries 100 help. and ran to the apartments. He was
met at the door OF the bedroom by the elder Mr. KnOch
who Wa, bleeding profu,cly from the StabwOund on
the head. The injured man threw his arms about the
officers neck and begged him to shoot his assaant.
Young Knoch was taken into custody and locked up.
Ambulance surgeon orcll G,eS,cd the wounds of Mr..
and Mrs. Knoch. The wound on KNOCKS head was
found 10 De four inches in length. The family are
taiOrs. and only yesterday moved to their present
abode from New York City. They celebrated the change
by rushing the erOwlcr' and the murder assault Is
were the outcome Of quarrel In conseq uence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
FELTON, DID NOT SPEND A DOLLAR.

Sacramento, March 2O.-rhc investigation of inc
bribery charges in connection with The recent Nena
t0ral contest resumed bcfjr' the Legislative Com
mittce last night but additional ri were elected
Charles \. Felton, United states s-ratprfect, was
one Of the WtLc,,e, examined. lie stated that he
had not spent dollar I'm the recent canvas nor had
be authorized any oy" - do 80 for him.
The committee I'll, morning examined Cashier Nc
Kea/ic. of th- FRESNO Loan and saving Bank, WHO
identified the torn checks found among the papers In
the waste basket of inc STATE Librarians room a, t0
Of his bank. lie aid Nh" feulc7 ana MARKS upon tf'
were in tie handwriting Of one ~ BIZ ccrh> We c1ul
not tell Whether 80 large a SuM ~ $1,000 had been
paid ont Monday or not, bu The books would sipN
lie dH not remember that any currency has been p,i
ont ~ the bank since NE last rcmt'ucc 10 ihnr cor
pOBdcnts ia Francisco, the Cracker NO0lwO:t
Bank.
J. u. BaunC, paving teller Of III" Fresno Bank.
Identified the checks aud handwriting OF ~" clerk
The cashier produced the Ca-h book oi the hank an1
turned saturdays entry. which showed that he h#!
RENTED 10 the Crockcr W0Jwcrth Bank $4,000 ~
currency. lie added that the mon y wa5 sent by cN-
Drc~, t. Francisco. and the checks exhibited were
the same wrapped about the money sent II"
never knew of manila IpcrS. such a, Wem found
among tho scraps. being used AZ hi, bank. The cur
rency was usually wlaprcd up In blank checks which
were about the hight length. Mckenzie said the date
OIL the packages evidently put there by the party
receiving the packages.
The committee then adj ourGcd. II =. cXpcr'e cd thar
rcurc sPniatVc4 Of the CrJcE"r WoOlw0rth Bank and
partrs who though 10 have brought currency 10
sacramento Will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
PRINCETON AND HARVARD MAY NOT PLAY.

PRINCETON AND HARVARD MAY NOT PLAY.
Princeton. Y. j.. March 3O-Thc PRINCE ton ba eball
management taken altogether by surprise by the
action OF the Harvard management concerning tho
Princeton Harvard baseball games which to have
been played May = and o. Negotiations had been
IN progress "A month when these dates pro
posed by Captain Dean OF the Harvard team. and,
sdcring this. IL thought that the action OF the lIar
ward graduate committee is exceedingly i'll advised.
The eXcusc gwen, that the games too early IN
the season, Is not regarded valid the PRINCETON
teams first outdoor practice game oil yesterday
while The Harvard team, according 20 The Crimson
played least three games out Of doors last week As
the Princeton nine has but date ll pHn for games
out OF town, the result o. tis action VIII be- probably
that Harvard viii not lave opportunity OF meeting
Princeton this season especially since larg- majority
of the Princeton students and graduates arc strongly
oppOscd to PLAYING Harvard unless Tie games are
played outside OF New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
RHEUMATYSM ATTACKS HUGHES.
BEyNErr PRESSING HIM CLOSE FOR FIRST PLACE
IN THE LONG WALK.

prNNETT PRESSING HIM CLOSE FOR FIRST PLAOS
IN THE LONG WALK.
The rnournul sight brokendown ped srans "sA
inc running staggering and stumbling around the saw"
dust track in the Madison Square Garden yesterday a.
foGed an excuse 500 people VINO kie" enough
On yet out OF the rain wander around the Garden SEEK
inc amusement. Early IN the morning John Mc"r''''
who had the contract supply the thirsty " cro"dA
with beer emptied keg and departed Without hths
ing out sign Hughes kept on the track nearly al gay
but th. wet weather brought on an attack OF MS GU
creny rheumatism and it evident that IL WAS graz
enort for him TO himself sround Bennett was inc
man in the best condition. having taken long re'e anu
Turkish BATH and when he came on the track e'e'e"
miles behind Hughes he stiy reduced the distance pc
tween uem and IL is more than likely mat ne "A'
snatch the victory from the Lepper' unless the Fheu'
.m OF the latter disappears. James GOwan tie walker VIM
went Thursday and drank quart OF kerosene OH
wa taken TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday Last night sever
small boy. tried get into the Garden through ue cos
chute but found after they had got into the chute N
they could not get n neither could they get out here
Sergeant Tins OF the Nineteenth Precinct station as
covered them and arrested and locked them up IN INC
hirtieth.,. police station Following is the score al ma'
night Hughes, 479S Bennett, 40; Moore, $3.50 hese'
man. ii2; Herty. 436; Noremac. 43S; Peach 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
EVA MANN NOT COMING TO TOWN..

The rumor that Mrs. Eva Mann would be- in town yes
terdav 10 receive large money from the Haml.
tens turns be untrue. Samuel T. Clarke, OF NJ.
AZ Nas,.t.st Ehu Roots partner. WHO h counsel for
the estate laughed yesterday at the idea Of the woman
having received oner Of $50 600 considering that she
had not slightest claim the estate aud cmphaticA
denied the report with regard to the statement tina;
another reason her coming the child
Beatrice he said that Eva Mann had already ackno"i l.
edged shc the chid's mother and he would
ciai Is the custody Of 70 without sharp strugVl-
Charles w. Fuller, Eva Mann's counsel also bY
Tribune reporter ye,erdly and he said that there
no truth IN the statement about the 100000 His ellen,
would not come to NewYork until, he tegpDhed for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
March April May

This headline immediately suggests
to everybody the use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, with which it is inseparably
connected by many years OF use in
advertising.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be
eoualled as a Spring Medicine, because,
lst. 1t is modern medicine, orig
mated by experienced pharmacists of
to-day, under whose careful super
vision it is still prepared.
Cd, 1t is prepared by a Combina-
ton, Proportion and Process Peculiar
to Itself, and by which it is given Pc
culjarand Unequalled Curative Power.
81, 1t combines Economy an d
Strength, 900 Doses One Dollar
being original with and true only of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
4th, Hoods Sarsaparila does all
that is claimed for it. 1t really does
effect the most remarkable cures of
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia and
many other diseases, and overcomes
That Tired Feeling.
When you buy your Spring Med
icine, you should get the best, and
that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

make the needed changes their own motion. and H.
another years experience pernss!ve law mail Sill
prove futile the argument in favor of compulsory ia"
will be much forciblr"
From correspondence which have recently had WIN me
Mayors Of the the State convinced that The
only way the wholesome results aimed az IN e
present make it, pIoyisicns mandatory. Al
though few cities, including nv own city OF tlHhfa
police been voluntarily appointed ana are
giving general satisfaction cities appropria
tons have FOR carrying out the provisions OF INC
act convinced after reflection. that no question OF
home rule really involved for the proposed IN" Is
merely the application OF general principle b. all municipal
oovernments I'm cities OF over p 600 Inhabitants Although
It's enforcement respects be an infringement
upon local authority this must necessarily be u" case
when a question principle, not merely Of policy, il In.
volved This BIZ l. essentially an Application OF pFh'
cpIe and 1 cheerully give It my approval.
IT'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE POLICE NATIONS BILL SIGNED.

Albany. March oO-Governor llill has signed senator
poeeob, bill (Chaptcr 00 providing for ponce iaofoS
in cities of over $4,000 Inhabitants nc
H' W x,o,ds the present law as 70 make IL man
unon the authorities Of all cities OF over -'oUo N
o"'o! o,ide for the appointment Of police matrons
and for the separate commitment Of female prs0nsfs.
hesated to give approval to Dill ha'ns MS
.nou,d first be given sufficient opportunity to act
vo,"nt,rly under the pesmsiye provisions OF the .c' o.
90 In the memorandum filed AZ that time SAID Il
am disposed TO concede that the local authorizes OIL
cities have not exercised their dscre'o" !" ~ .o
~ -, sr,, Of the present law, but IT seems to me
~ Tho, ,bcv .houd be given another year In winch 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
REPORT on CHARGES AGAINST A LEGISLATOR

REPORT on CHARGES AGAINST a LEGISLATOR
san Francisco March 2o.-Chailman Bled'ot and
three members OF the legislative committee appointed
TO investigate the charges made against Assembly man
Elwood Eruncr have prepared majority report
which presented in the Assembly to-day, but
reading was refused il because the minority report Is
not vet ready. The majority report found that no
understanding existed between Brncr and the Police
Commissioners Of san francisco. The report further
decided that Pruncr had not given recommendation
for an appointment to tie force and received therefor
$780, as part Of plan To entrap and expose any
guilty con,pIaor, against himself. but that he dld
~ with the Intention Of selling position on the loHc"
force and appropriatine 10 him eli and accomceN the
proceeds Of such sale. No recommendation rs 10 th"
further disposition Of the matter j. made by the com
mIIieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 T.. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL l.. NJ. SATURDAY.
Washington March 20-For New.England aud Easera
New. York rain; slightly warmer easterly gales
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jerscy' ram
warmer saturday night; eastery gales.
FOR Delaware and Maryland, light ran warmer s''''
day night. "A
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair; warn'7 ~
night
For South Carolina Georgia and Florida, fair
Fer Alabama and Mississippi fair; slightly warmer.
Arkansas Louisiana and Eastern Texas far s'1
cooler az night. 49, 49, vi. ,va.,o,n Penn.
For West Virginia Western New.Yorh, western LILLE LILLE
syvania OHIO Indiana, tennessee ana hehtucA!' s"'
rain slightly warmer ,,,-, ,,t- and
For Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa ara MISSOURI lax So"
For Minnesota and North Dakota. light snow turh"s
'p Far S,uh DAKOTA and Nebraska slightly warmer ana
For Kansas fair by night; slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

.,o Cor,roner q. New-York City to pay S323'2oo 3D.
. haIance Of hack taxes for ls67-so, into the s'a'e
Treosury The Court of Appeals decides that 1t must
be done. . -. .ho ref,sal Of Ncw-YOrk City
hiS 70 nav fine amount Of state taxes "lch le'
aulh9rle Sn p~3fary charged to the ctys account