davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE EMPRESS PARIS EXPERIENCE.
BOULANG1sTS ALLEGED TO HAVE WORKED UP
TIE AGITATION AGAINST HER-EM-
PERON WILLIAMS FEELING

TIE AGITATION AGAINST HER-EN
PERoH WILLIAMS FEELING
London. March At Is reported in official circles
that the British Government has conclusive proof that
General BouanGer ard his supporter, concocted plot
which resulted in the explosion Of public opinion
manifested against the Empress Frederick upon the
occasion of her recent soionrn in Paris. Lord sal.
isbuy said TO be greatly incened a; the discoveries
made.
Tie Paris correspondent Of The News saws: Al
q dinner given at the German Embassy Yesterday 10
the French Ministers. including President CARROTS
Military Secretary. General Erugcre Count Won Munster
Informed the guests that Empress Frederick said that
she thought city in the world had more charming
population than Paris their grace urbaniy and clev.
eIness were delightful.
Paris March 1.-The Figaro today announces
that the strncency Of the passport regulations in
Alsace Lorraine will shortly be relaxed.
Berlin. March At has been learned that at the
dinner given last night by DR.. B0etticcr, vice
president OF the Ministry Of State in honor Of Emperor
william. the latter frequently urged upon the guests
who had been invited 10 meet him the importance Of
voting the full Government demands for the navy, and
expressed Indignation at The insnltS his mother, tho
Empress Frederick had been subjected TO during her
recent visit TO Paris.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
4 pITTSBURG SPECTATOR SUED FOR 100000

baltimore March (>peclal.--Suit has been entered
by the National Farmers ana Planters h'n" "c'c y"
M at,ocr,rort AGAINST A. C. Dravo of Pittsburg, on 4
,rior note given by Dravo to the Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company Of Baltimore for 10000 DiaVo
was a member of the Bacon syndicate which bought
the baltimore ard ohio Railroad common stock ana
!, said TO have recently lost 100000 in natural gas
and other speculative schemes HIS ho'e 10 'he
Dcpo,it Company indorsed by 1t to the Natiohai
t.r,n.rs and Planters Bank. He borrowed $4,000
,,'r, the Doposit Company and gave "A prOnlssory
motc now overdue for four months with interest lie
deposited with the company l'VOo ,ld'c' VI D''''"'o'o
ana Ohio common stock as cOlatedI.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
T p. O'CONNOR SAILS FOR HOME.

Thomas Power O'CornOr, Member Of Parliament Tor
the scotland Division Of Liverpool and the only re
naming one in tins city Of the six lfsh delegates
who arrived last October 10 raise money III aid Of the
Home Rule battle set ont yesterday by The steamer
spree on his return 10 England, after waiting IN vain
for an adjustment OF the difference between the Pai
nete and anti Parncllc sections Of his party. Had
an understanding been come 10, Mr. O'Connor wonld
have remained here and continued his tour OF the
United with the other Irish delegates who were
10 come here In place Of William J. O'Brcn and john
Dillon. who fulfilling their term OF SIX months
Imprisonment IL Galway jail. y delegation from the
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association and other Irish
organizations were present to say goodby TO Mr..
OCOmOr
The Victoria was abandoned only after DAYS Of
ceaselcsS and cxhaustimg labor at Tic pumps. When
the CAPTAIN finally decided abandon hi, vessel. the
enGnerOOm was full Of waier and all The pumps
were choked. The rescued by fcbOats
with great difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
TIE LONDON STOCK MARKET DpvrURBED.

London March 1.-The stock market restless
and depressed this afternoon. vague rum0rs Of an
impending failure in the silver trade a result Of the
decline in the price Of rupees and in Mexican and
Denver and Rio GFande Railroad shares and other
securities inquiries at several commercial houses, in
cluding that Of Thomas Morgan a. Co.. failed TO con-
frn the rlmors. 1t Is the general belief that the
rumors originated from the liquidation OF a prominent
South American firm, which has been in progress fo
q week
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
nrvr,r rpOlr Mr. JCFFFRFY.

Chicago. March 4.-E. T. Jeffrey, formerly general
manager Of the Illinois Central and now OF the Grant
Locomotive Works returned from New-iork and Phil
I'd elpha Yesterday. lie said The report mat am
connected with General Manager Thomas OF the J. 10
Line or anybody else, TO build Worlds Fair terni-
mis- il untrue The first | heard of il when
re- uroed I'm I'm other business Mr. J,ifrrev said
That all the pans for the Grant Locomotive Works on
The West Side had been completed, as well as ar
r'ncements for building as soon as the weather per-
mltted.N
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
NO LOAN FOR THE ARGENTINE.
HE MANAGERS OF THE PRIVATE BANKS RE

FUSE THE GOVERNMENTS DEMAND.
Buenos Ayres March 4.-Tlle conference between the
President and his ministers and the managers Of the
private banks yesterday stormy affair. The
Argentine Ministers demanded loan OF SlOOOOoOOO
paper from the native deposits in the banks. The
managers OF the banks refused the Governments
demands. A forced issue OF paper money 10 the
amount mentioned is feared.
There Is considerable excitement in financial circles
here. and fears expressed that there will be
upon provincial bank.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
BUTCHERY IN MADAGASCAR.
A NATIVE GOVERNOR MAsSACREs 27s PERSONS
HORRIBLE CRUELTY PRACTISED

HORRIBLE UELTY PKNCTINFU
Paris March 4.-News Of a horrible massacre comes
from Nodaca,car. Ramia >atra. Governor OF the
Province Of Eelanona. resenting a petition from the
uopulace TO the Government to defend them from
crneeS, massacrcd 27S persons including men, women
and children belonging TO the leading families. Tie
slaughter continued for several days. The agoncs OF
tho victims were in many cases protracted' some
times their limbs were gradually dsmembercd their
he.ds were sawed off and their bodies were thrown
10 tbe dogs The survivors were forced 10 erect
trophy composed Of the Heads OF the victims iOpuar
fury has caused the Government 10 announce tat thc
offender will be punished.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
u-rcr rJPCIVrt FAIR APPROPRIATION.

Cha 'o,ton W. Va. March tspecialL-Ihe senate
tonight decided to appropriate 10000 for state eX'
hillt at tic Worlds Fair The fight was made 10y
Worlds Fair Commissioner 1T. Clair. who is member
of the senate for 100000 1t is thought the House
may cut the appropriation down stH more ai'h'uEh
- ,,.i,,, = IN ouo inadeauatr The cities and tow
generally de. ire larger appropriation ana ulc oP'
uo,itiou comes chiefly from the country dlS'rI''''
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIRU>E
San Francisco March 4 "A prominent llonoiui'
merchant who arrived OH the steamer TINS morn
ing. brings news of a conspiracy formed o@
Colonel Volney v Ashford TO seize the Havana"
Government and make the Queen mere h9u'c'
head From inside sources lie learned tha' A'hoi
lean missionaries, who are headed ny HuplcA'
Justice Judd. attempted TO fom Cablne, Wiic"
,vould be favorable to the sugar and o'hcr i''
forests but the new Queer rejected thlS' d. -
was formed of Europeans, several OF whohi WIZ
opposed to any representation OF hahaN"S -
.xocntivc offices. Then several Cabrets "eIc
foruod bnt the Queen and her advisers coui"
M, aorec on any. They finally settled on one
with If 4 Wdemann as Premier: but Wht'l
this was announced two members ol 'hc '''
Cabinet refused to retire AMI the dc1oioCA ~
maincd when the steamer sailed. Inc Que'ii
is blamed for delaying the appointment "
Cabinet. If she had namc\ new 'aolh'V oh '"'
day after the news OF kalakano"s dea'" was ~
ceived her selection would have been approves
The DELAY has caused bitter feeling, and trouoie
is sure TO result
There Is no question that Colonel Ashford, COM
mander OF the Honolulu Rifles. formed pan
n capture the Government and give the Queen
q native Cabinet, carrying out the same Schen'
which Wilcox engaged in four years ago lne
American Minister learned the full details OF
Ashfords scheme, and arranged 10 have marines
landed from the Mohican and 1roquois IN case
any attack should be made on the Government
House -
1t is also reported that the new Queen VIII
refuse to make the yonnS Princess kaiulani heir
apparent as she desires TO name Ter own son
for this place. This son, However, is illcgltlmat"
being a fullblooded Kanaka, so that the whites
will object. The general opinion among the for
eiCners of Honolulu is that the new Queen Is
obstinate and determined to have more power
than Kalallaua enjoyed, bat flat she lacks de-
csion of character, and will probably fail to
realize her ambition by temporizils MS she has
done In the matter of the Cabinet. Tie uncer-
tainty of political affairs is injurinG business and
causing great uneasineSs among the conservative
element
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
7BorGHr HE HAD BEEN ROBBED OF $4,000.

Cincinnati. March 1.-Dayld J. Ryan. Of Indanapo
lis reported 10 the police today that he lad been
robbed in a street car his way uptown Of $4,000
In bills. a., lilo,
some time after Mr.. Bryan had informed the poitc
Of his loss he received telegram from indianapolis
telling him thar he had lett the money on his dresser
and that his wife lad forwarded to him by express.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
A LIQUIDATOR FOR THE STATE LINE

THE BUSINESS OF TIE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TO BE SOLD.
Glasgow March 4.-Thc troubles which have for
sOnc time been lowering the State Line Of steam
ships re- ulted in crisis today The shareholders
have appointed liquddtOr 10 take charge Of the
p,nvs Affairs and committee Of the shareholders 10
act in conjunction with the rqudator in his efforts 10
sell the business of the line
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
1TALY's FOREIGN POLICY UYCrAH

Rome March AIN the Chamber OF Deputies today
the Marquis di Rudin said that the "oVcfhmeh' n
foreign policy was not changed. Both France ana
aIr he added equally and frankly dc--od to improve
the friendly relations existing between the two
countries This uttcrancc greeted with loHi
cheers, The Cabinet viii probably demand vote Of
ldcncn n, flIcLsm ullLDE.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
v,rr1B1r COLLECTION FOR JOINS HOPKINS

baltimore. March 4.-Jamc' L. G.imore OF New
York. l,tter Known, perhaps, under H. pen lame
- - Edmund Kirkc.T and the autIor OF several we'll
trowu historic and novels has given II valuable
collection Of over 1000 letter, and autographs oi
rroril,nt Americans to the Historical Museum Of
Johns Hopkins Unlvcrsty.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
MEnAIL1oN or rmEnD0RE pARKER.

Paris, March 1.-W. ". story IS giving the final
touches at Rome 10 a medallion Of Theodore Parker.
which IS to be placed the la,crs tomb In the old
Protestant Cemetery in Florence. Among the sub
scrbers to the fund in the hands Of Mr.. story are
Renan and BjOrnSon.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
4 rcrDGE SWEPT AWAY BY ICE.

st. Charles, NO., March 1.-fhe big ponioon bridge
across The Missouri River at this place Wa, DESTROY -
by ia. heavy flood and Ice this morning, and swept
down the river. Four men were carried away WIN
HE wreck but il j. thought thcN viii b" rescued Inc
damage will amount TO about $1,000 or %3O,UOO
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
srotr AND FLED To NETWORK STATE.

Norwalk Conn., March 1.-GcorSc y. Hamilton
station agent for the iousitonc Railroad Company al
Vinnipanl has disappeared, taking WIN MN 'o"e 81
fine companys flnds. Hamilton accordhs 10 'l' c'F
dcuc, in the proceeding, today, II al'o l"0 l. ''
, obtained money on different business mems che' hS
d,,yn by himself He j. now IN New lOrh Hl''c'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
NEW MINISTRY FORMED IN URUGUAY

a EEW MINISTRY FORMED N 7 TT Ut NJ
Montcvidco. March f.-Thc Ministry Of Uruguay has
resigned and Cabinet Of Cancellation has been formed
The new Cabinet is constituted follows: senior
Esuiposa Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Senior Ramirez
Minister of Finance General Callorda, Minister o.
War and ed interim Minister Of Marine.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
A HowGING BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST

81. James. Mimi, March "A howlins blizzard
RACED here Yesterday. The i, drifting badly ana
bn,iucs, Is mostly suspended. AI trains arc bchind
time. The mercury shows above.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
svowsTocN IL NEW-ENGLAND.

Boston, March ! (SpcciaD.-rhc heaviest snowStorm
Of tLc winter early tn, morning, and it continued
all dan and Wei into the evening. sixteen inches oi
snow had fallen up To O'Clock this evening, greatly
impeding railway traffic.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.
END OF THE LIST CONGRESS.
INCIDENTS or THE LAST DAY.
THE HOUSE ADJOURNS PROMPTLY AT NOON.
THE SENATE A FEW MOMENTS LATER

SCENES WHICH MARKED THE DEATH OF AN
EvENTFUL sEssION-THE PRESIDENT AND
HIS CABINET AT THE CAPIToL-TURN.
ING THE CLOCK BACK-FUN AND
HoRSEPLAY RULE THE HOUSE
A VOTE OF THANKS TO
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
\ srE1MER ARAApoXED IN pENrLAND rIRTI

London. March 4-The British steamer Victoria.
CAPTAIN Harrison, from Hamburg February - for
Sew York caught in heavy gale In Pentland
Firth 4 tremendously high set in and the
steamer abOred heavily, and finally sprang leak.
Al last CAPTAIN Harrison decided that II would be no
LONGER safe to remain on The steamer, she was in
danger OF sinking at any moment. Al hands took
10 the small boats and ett the vessel and all mana scd
10 reach the shore In safety.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
CHARGED WITH GEN. sELVERsKoFF's MURDET

Berlin March A." The Bcrllner Tagcblatt' an
nounces tina, a Russian named Frsca, living I'm n
lodging house in the suburbs OF this city, has been
arrested on suspicion Of being concerned In the murder
Of General Scvcrskoh The Ia ter II viii be recalled.
was shot by an alleged Nhls at his home in Paris
November l6 and died the day aiterward from the
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

wound received \ man named Iadcwsd was sup
posed 10 be the murderer OF General >cllversdoh
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
PLOTTING IN HAWAII.
, CONSPIRACY TO CAPTURE THE GOVERN
MENT DISCOVERED.

ACTON OF THE AMERICAN M1NISTER-DEAD-
LOCK OVER THE APPOINTMENT OF CABl-
NET BY THE NEW QUEEN-HER PLANS
FOR THE sUCCEssION-UNEAsI
NESS IN THE ISLANDS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIRuNE.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
BEFORE THE FALL,

tall for several days, let go, and the
northeast corner oft fell over the bank
toward the creek. 1t made terrific
noise and a great cloud Of dust. Only
the north end and about twenty feet
of the east side fell. The top story first
tumbled, shortly after the second let
20, and later the wallof the first story
fell into the building. ~
The foundation was allowed to slip by
the excavation for the south abutment
Of the Main street bridge. It was badly
cracked on Monday, and i,has been sink
ing littlcseyery day since. ftlooks rs
ii the whole north wall mustigos
When the walls beganito crdck, the
Italian laborers who lived in the house
had to be almost forciblE removed by
the police. For several months the
house has been a lodging place for
enough dagos to. fill several sach places,
and the dirt and stencil were something
terrible. Before that, since the stone
bridge fell, it has been M no use. It
was very dilapidated old she'll anyhow,
Mr.. w. S. Goshorn, who owns the
building, says he will sue the city or
contractors on the stone bridge fol
damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
THE iowa FLOODS.
Devastation Much Greater than
was First Reported.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Temporarily and Immense Damage
Done to Railroad Property-.several
Hundred Homes submergcd---The
Water Higherthan was Ever Known
In Some Places.

Waterloo, Iowa, June 25.-Cherokee
and the country adjacent, which Tues
day nights big storm devastated, is en-
tirely cut off from telegraphic commu-
nication, the' wires working only to
Aurela. All the bridges across the lit
tie Sioux at Cherokee are gone, together
with railroad and telegraph wires. A
courier has just arrived at Aurela from
Cherokee, giving the information that
100 houses at Cherokee have been wash
ed away. But no further loss OF life is
reported there beyond the four persons
whose drowning was reported yester-
day. Everything is in the widest con-
fusion. The same is true at Correction
vile. and no word by telegraph can be
received from there until communica-
ton is re.established. tits known that
six persons met their death in the
country around Correctionville, and the
number is reported increased.
Houses, barns and outhouses were re-
ported floating in the little Sioux past
Cherokee all day. Aurela reports the
cellars arc flooded, and thousands Of
dollars worth OF merchandise and house
holds goods are destroyed. The de-
struction OF property in Cherokee alone
is about 100000; besides almost all
stock pastured near the water was car
ried away.
MANY HOMELESS.
The following additional particulars
OF the flood at Cherokee were received
this morning: The wagon bridge over
tho Sioux river, south of the town,
went out about 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
This was followed by the houses on the
fiat in that part Of town, numbering
over l00 The number OF people driven
from their homes was between 200 and
l,500. The river continued to rise until
3 O'Clock, at that time being 10 feet
higher than was ever known. Every
bridge across the Sioux river, both
wagon and railroad, is gone between
here and 0nawa, and probably every
bridge in Cherokee county on the Sioux
river.
Last night most OF the distressed peo-
pie OF Cherokee found shelter in the G..
A. r. and Odd Fellows halls, and ar.
rangements were made whereby they
might be cared for until some action is
taken. To-day the town presented u
very sorrowful appearance. Those
houses that remain on the fiat are
almost buried in mud. People have
begun to clean up the rubbish. The de-
struction in Cherokee alone is about
100000, besides almost all the stock
pastured near the water was carried
away. only a few animals being saved
us they came down the river. Yester-
day morning all passenger trains were
stopped ut Storm Lake. The weather
is now clearing.
In. some sections the cloudbursSwas
accompanied by terrific wind storm,
which unroofGd many houses and
wrecked others. The losses OF the rail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
TIE LADIES, WORK.

Mrs. W. Newt Lynch VIII Instruct the
Ladies of Wheeling Concerning Their
Department at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. w. Newt Lynch, OF the Lady
Managers for the Worlds Fair, is in the
city for the purpose of meeting the
ladies with view OF establishing an
organized body in this city for the pur-
pose of promoting the work which the
women OF the country are to do at the
big show. She has secured Y. NJ, 9. A,
Hall for meeting place, and on Tues
dry evening next, at p. M, the first
meeting will be held. Women OF all
sorts are wanted to help with the work.
There is an immense amount of pre-
paratory work to do, and at this meet
ing Mrs. Lynch will explain what is to
be done. There will be work for all
kinds OF women-charitable women,
artists, literary women, housekeepers,
bread-winners and all classes and kinds,
It is the intention to organize the ladies
into clubs for the promotion OF particu-
lar departments.
The ladies OF Wheeling are showing
great lulGIGSIj lllll 9lhtS pllhC ullu
patriotism are showing to good adyan-
tage, and Wheeling and West Virginia
will surely show up in the women's de-
partment as well as any State or city in
the union. le.{
The work in the State will depend
very largely upon the work done in this
city. If Mrs. Lynch can so out from
this CITY with the ladies thoroughly or
ganized and hard at work, it can be
used by her as an incentive to get their
sisters in the other cities and in the in
terror to work in earnest. There are
many things which the ladies in Wheel
ing can do which will make Il splendid
exhibit at the Fair, and it is to be hoped
that no stone will be left unturned
which seems to have anything OF inter
est or worth under it.
This morning Mrs. Lynch will meet
the ladies OF the Ladies' Art Needle.
work Club at their rooms, for the pur-
pose of giving them information as to
the best method OF procedure in get
ting up an exhibit and doing the pre-
paratory work.
1t is to be hoped that the meeting
next Tuesday evening, it being the in
itial meeting in the State, will be well
attended, and that the good work may
be started off auspiciously and with
dash and vigor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26

There were eleven children christened
ut the residence OF Mr.. George Hell on
last Sunday, says the Clarington Inde'
pendent, among them their little Vests
de Elsie, nov nearly two years old
Rev. 5fr. Berges, of the German Luth'
eran church, conducted the ceremonies
which were very interesting. There
were twenty.cight persons from Wheel
ing-all relatives OF Mr.. Heil-present
to witness the christening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
FOur-anl.a-HalfPeT CeltBOl

Notice IA hereby given TINT the undersigned
commissioners APPOINTED BIZ an ordinance OF the
CITY Of Wheeling, entitled IAN ordinance to pro.
WheeIins "a be sSe%n as the 'Main Silcct
BridSe Hands. md for The redemption and pay.
inenf thcre6fu ratified by Inc voter Of said city
on qFlt !4s ~. a i' MIL MIL p w cars
JULY IN tSSa oy'"vS" ST' ,ho i,,, The O6j9
n. ana oGtogH p ~ M ~ ill., iTA y" F,rcys
bids IN writing for and scll lie remainder d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26

tile recent high water, says that more
injury was done 10 property than was
reported 10 the outside world. Miles OF
railroafl track we're washed out and the
people cut oil from any but teleGraphic
Communication. The bridges on both
the Red and Pease rivers were washed
away, aud for week no trains passed
between those points. Whole fields Of
wheat situated in the valleys, and
standing in the shock, were carried
away, total loss to the owners. Be-
sides this, much stock was drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26

road companies cannot be estimated at
present, and as the telegraph lines are
down in all directions full details cannot
be learned for several days. The Chi
cago & Northwestern suffers most
severely, but all other railroads in the
storm-stricken section are paralyzed.
Bridges have been swept away, tracks
and roadbcds washed out, and the scene
is one Of complete devastation. 1t is
feared that the loss OF life is greater
than the reports indicate, as hundreds
of families were driven from their
homes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26

KSoxvIL1E, Tenn, June pa report
comes from Cherokee county, North
Carolina, OF terrible cloud burst there
late Yesterday afternoon. Two illicit
distillers named Harvey Agnew and
jacob Newton, who happened to be
near by, were instantly killed. A num-
Der of farms for miles below were mum
dated, and growing crops suffered loss
of several thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
THOMPSON LIED
About Being Unfairly Dealt With by Phil
ndcIphIa Manufacturers.

uuClphtu AlAhutelStHSAs'
WASHINGTON, June 95,-Last evening
Mr.. Frank r, Williams, Special Agent
Of the Census in charge Of Manufactures,
went to Philadelphia by direction o:
Superintendent Porter to relieve Mr.
Thompson, the Chief Special Agent, of
further service in connection with that
particular branch Of the census work.
About o'clock this afternoon Mr. Porter
received a telegram from Mr.. Williams
stating that he had taken charge OF the
Philadelphia office, and that he was in
possession OF the official papers which
Mr.. Thompson has hitherto declined to
surrender. 1t is stated NJ the Census
Office that Mr.. Thompson's allegation
that he or his agents have been unfair
~ dealt with or have been required to
expedite the work OF collecting mann
featuring statistics of the city OF Phila-
delphia ut the expense OF accuracy, are
absolutely without foundation. Mr..
Porter intimated that he would imme-
diately suspend Mr. Thompson from
further duty.