davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
VHITES AND BLACKS Al ODDS
NEGROES IN OKLAHOMA HELD RESPONSIBLE
EOR ETMEROUS DEPREDATIONS.


FOR NUMEROUS DEPREDATIoNS.
Kngfsher. q. r., March Il (specaD.-The relations
between the whites and blacks In this part OF the
Territory have been strained for some time and lately
this feeling has been intensified by the arrival Of
large number of new coored cOlonists from the south
The white farmers and residents OF KingiSher profess
TO see menace i'm the settlement of negroes in close
proximity and since the hard winter has been so severe
upon al the new residents Of the county there has
been much petty thIeving going on. The whites have
openly accused the blacks of the crimes and the result
has been that the two have been in arms for
several weeks The matter eliminated last Wednesday
by raid by band of white regulators VINO visited
negro settlements and warned the inhabitants that
they wOud be held responsible for all future depeda
tons. AS the negroes greatly Outnumber the whites
they were not much frightened and told the raiders
that they attempted to do any such thing there would
be some shooting on Friday the Mayor OF kingtsher
received the following notice, which has caused great
sensation:
We are peaceabc and honest citizens of the United
states and such have the same right here as the
whites. We give you fair warning that II any mem
Der of Is injured violent hands are laid
any colOrcd without the sanction of the law we
will 90 to his man and II we are perseculeo
too far will burn the city VI Kngfsher to ashes
COMMITTEE OF SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
LIYGO'S TRIAL NEARLY ENDED.

Camden, March 1.-THE trial Of Frinc, Lingo for
the murder Of Mrs Annie MilTr is drawing to cioc.
samuel Lawyer. carpenter Of stockton. testified that
he was in The Bush lot the day Mrs. Miller, body
was discovered. lie stumbled across Il bent bush
the leaves Of which were smcarcd with human
blood Thi, wa, about 1870 feet from where
the body ay. lie did not notice any signs II blood or
of q struggle at the spot whore the bod, las.
Thi, concluded the testimony on both sides and
Prosecutor Jenkins began the summing mp for the
State He held that. although the evidence which
had been presented AGAINST Lingo was clcumstantal.
il was Of such character Ia lcavc no doubt 81
Iingo's guilt. EN Judge WescOtt will make his al
dIr-s 10 the jury i'm lchaf ~ the dcfcnCe o-mor-
row. Judge CARR On will probably charge the jury
Oh Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
EEADLNG TIE ANTELOTTERY LAW.

Chicago, March 17.-Postoflce Inspector Ftz ha
discovered that the Louisiana Lottery has succeeded
evndng the Anti-LOttery law by establishing a brancl
Office under the name OF the Mexican Inernationa
Banking Company, at Ciudad Juarez. Mexico, under tn
patronage Of General John GeSby. 1t is flooding TN
country with It's circulars openly and the postal author
ties pOwerless 10 prevent it, because they have n
authority to tamper with mail from foreign country
they know that contains lottery matter Cap
tain TtZ has the Of the agents of the concern IL
most Of tie large cities and the PostOfhce Department
will prosecute them. but il is not thought that thf
will affect the business ID any considerable extent n
the lottery company has lists OF tie names and al
dresses Of nearly all who play the lottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TO ABOLISH UNLIMITED TICKETS.

The que of aboli-hng unlimited tickets was con
-dor'd y,,t IdIy BY comb ttr" composed OF rcp:' nta
dives LEADING Passenger associations. The meeting
u the tee he'd at No. $40 Broadway, and was
one resolution adopted mcnding that.
with certain Qualifications the issuing Of unlinitcd tickets
tc st0pp What the provisions OF The OutCn ar
VIII pLlic until it has been submitted 10 the
several associations represented The members Of the com
nlc uf,srnt to-day were follows From the Trunk
Limo h.-o, iaton Charles q. Scull Of the Baltimore anG
Ohio W C. Rineor.on the Erie. and George II. Daniels
of Ncw-ioS Central from the Central iralic Associa
'oa f. A. For! Ac Pennsylvania Company, W T.. Davis
Of Chicago and Grand Trunk. and George W. King OF the
Nrhl1n Central. from thc Southern Passenger Asooci-
zion lame, ~ Tavlor the Richmond. DnnVillc. T.. T.
Charlton Georgia Central and j. Il. Wood Of the
PENNSYLVANIA; frcm the Western Passenger Association.
James Charlton OF the Chicago and Alton and John Sebr
tlar OF the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific; the
Tr,nccctiucnal Association. D. Wi1r. Of The -. Louis
and san francisco and W White CT the Atchi.on, 10.
ucka and santa f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TO FIGHT AYrI.RArLRoND LEGISLATION.

Chicago, March IA dispatch from Bloomington.
Ill., says A movement is on foot to organize
poica association of the railway employees Of this
cry and its vicinity a branch OF the National Rail
Way Employees Protective Association. There are
nearly. II not quite. 1000 railway employees ab0nt
this city. The manifesto I'm regard to the organization
proposed says: Unreasonable and hostile granger
legislation in the West has deprecated railway
securities that the stockholders, instead of re
cciving dividends on their investments, have been
assessed to pay the running expenses Of tho roads
Cutting down expenses is the warcry all along tho
line Of every Western road Reducing the forces
Of employees and shortening the hours Of labor is the
rule in an effort to keep the expenses within tho
income" The result, says the manifesto. is that a
large number Of good mechanics and railway are
tramping around the country seeking employ ment.
These things the result Of the unjust discrimination
AGAINST railway companies and all because the farmers
are organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA AND WESTERN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. March II tNpccaD.-lt was reported here
today that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
behind the scheme to buy the c.tys interest, in the
Western Maryland Railroad. hnancicr "ho l.
familiar with affairs of the Western Maryland Com
pany, says: " II the West Virginia Central does not
want the road at all events the extensions contcm
plated by President Hood sharp thorn in the side
If the Pcnn,y lvania. and II is probable they are
behind the scheme to purchase. With the completion
of il, contemplated lateral branches, the Western
Mar; land will parallel the Pennsylvania In the ter
rtory opcrat d. and result i, causing concern Ia
that coioration.7
George G. wilkins, general agent Of the PcnnSyl-
vania system here says that the Pennsylvania would
not assume the :-.OOO.OOO Of indebtedness ~ the
Western Mary ldnd. lie thought the -yvanii
m ght opcr, the Western Mary land satisfactorily a,
an independent line, but not To purchase 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
PRINCE NAPOLEON DEAD.
his LAST HOURS FILLED WITH PAIN.
VHE LAST SACRAMENT OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH ADMINISTELED-THE BODY TO
BE PLACED IN THE CHURCH
OF LA SUPERGA.


Roma March 17.-Prnce Napoleon died at z 10
O'Clock this evening After consultation with the other
nbysicfans In attendance DR.. Bacell this afternoon in
horned King IIumbert that the epd near. The last
agony soon followed Prince Victor shortly before the
and entered the In which his father was dying Jul
was so overcome with emotion that he left the apart
ment sobbing violently.
The Able Pujo said he gave the last sacrament
NJ the Roman Catholic Church TO Prince Napoleon at
no,sesson OF his faculties The dying man had SAID
he did not profess the ahciStc sentiments attributed
IN him. that he was inclined toward Rousseau ;
doctrnes and that he would die like an emperor
sdhering to the principles of the S-.ordlt and fully
mbed with the religious sentiment of the BOnalartes'
Tie funeral of EincC Napoleon Will be conducted
with religious ceremonies. The deatn chamber has
been converted into moruary chapel hung VIII
black cloth and black velvet An altar has been
erected against the wall side Of the room TIC
body of Prince Napoleon will be placed in the cNpo
of the royal masolcum in the Church of La supere'
ON the Colina Heights, near Turin.
Yesterday Prince Napoleon received a telegram
from Pere Uyacinthe which said: :" Dear friend, VIC
all pray for you. God alone is your support" Atet
reading it the Prince remarked: when the nomeI'
arrives ! shall be quite ready Ny coisc!emL,c h rs
nerfectly easy Yesterday he cOntded his last Wishes
10 King Humbert , ,,
paris March IA dispatch to the d" Temps rom
Rome says that the united strength OF 1Our MN ~
required 10 keep dying Prince in bed, ana ilau o
cries, caused by the pain when ne Iaft htS
memoirs and his entire correspondence in the nahuS
of Frederic Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
CHARLES S. THOMPSON.

Charles s. Thompson. the superintendent of tho
American District Telegraph Company of Brooklyn.
died suddenly yesterday from apoplcxy at his home.
No. 746 Herkimer-st Mr.. Thompson had stroke OF
apOpleXy October H. 1882 resulting from the shock
OF witnessing the death of Fceks, the ncman, who was
killed by electricity in Ccntrest., Ncwiork He
recovered sufficiently TO attend to his business and was
active up to the time Of his death. lie was native
of Chester, Orange County. and was fifty years old:
Early in life he into the telegraph business and
engaged in building various lines since 1o1o he
had been superintendent OF the American District Com
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
COMPETING AT A BIG EISrEDDFOD.

Wilkc,barrc. Penn. March .7-Five thousand people
witnessed the great Welsh Eteddfod held in this city
to-day under the auspices of the Young Cambrian Aid
society. The Rev Dr. Frederick Evans. of Phln-
dclphia, was conductor and cX-poSmaStcr General
James, ofoScw York, chairman. ChoirS from this city,
Ply mouth. Edward>vc Nanticoke, scranton and HYDE
Park competed for prizes aggregatng $1,000. The ses
sion lasted all day and concluded to night with
grand concert. in which 900 voices competed for q
500 prize. The E,teddfod the largest ever held
in the Wyoming Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Anton Vigelus died Monday at No. 10 Stuyvc-
santavc., Brooklyn. He was born in Bavaria in 1922
and came to this country in 1850 He in the
brewing business but retired thirteen years ago Mr.
Ngcus was vice president OF the German savings
Bank and belonged to a number Of social organizations.
He owned much property in the Eighteenth Ward OF
Brooklyn, and VEeusst. is named for him. He left
"a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Of leader he did so o in Such Vs'p Wsy aS ' not
had already accepted the Republic In 1876. and
this occasion he stated that so long France
steps 10 enforce his claim to the throne but that
il the time ever came when the voice of the people
should declare in favor Of an empire he would be pre-
In January, 1883, the Prince startled the country
manifesto ctcising the existing situation and claiming
the Napoeonlc Inheritance lie was at arrested
himself with Napoleonic audacity lie was released
after about a months imprisonment
EXPELLED FROM FRANCE
In 1856 the Chamber Of Deputies ordered the cxpul
sion from France Of the heads of families which have
regned in France. The bill also authorized the Gov
eminent eXpel other members OF these families II
Immediately enforced against Prince Napoleon and
his son Victor who took refuge in Switzerland. and
against The Count Of Paris. Prince Napoleon did not
again return to France.
Prince Napoleon lived his lie without much regard
TO others. In the early years Of the Empire the
Prince revOlved around Rachel, the celebrated
actress. and after the collapse Of the Empire he at
tachcd himself to the Marquse de Cdnisy Anna Deslns.
Corf, Pearl and "Skittles." Since She left Paris in
1870, Prince Napoleon's wife, the Princess Clotdc.
has resided in Italy and the visits Of her husband were
purely formal. fiis time was passed in Paris and in
travelling until his expulsion from France The Prin
people Italy aSG France In anu f Prince Si Nae Nae
polcons eldest son, VINO had been nominated in the
will of the Prince Imperial as his successor. quar-
relied with his father Most OF the B0naparist,
wanted the father 10 allow the to become the rccog
nzcd leader of the BOnapartiStS, and Prince Victor
wa, given 10 understand that VI. MOet -Auban was to
give him million francs more. and that the King
OF italy and other relatives to aid him. This
proved dream after he set mp separate establish
nen and he became dependant upon ten Bonaparti>ts
who gave him 1000 francs each year This quarrel he
tween PlonPlOn" and Prince Victor continued until
few days when. it is reported father and son he
came recOncilcd Prince Victor born on July Is.
$50. The Prince leaves two other childtnn-Prince
Louis, who born July l6. 1854 and Princess Ic
titia who horn December 90. 1866. The latter
married III" eX King Amadcn OF Spain in 1888 and was
left widow in 1890. Prince NapolcOns wife was
born on March .. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Omaha March T. t~prc alI The commit" Of uainm"n
from 30" PlGc diNi~icn of the Union Pacific Ia con-
~ul alton vith General Manager Clark all day. 40 setr
r".t vas reached. The have presented schedule
fps regulating The pay 81 the alnmon of the Pacific
d,l-ioa that adopted The committee holds
hat living WAGES cannot be- made under the present
-chriYl. The say that Mr. Clark does not seem
disposed to gant them any concessions and some q them
Ia favor Of returning u their homes and resorng to
Other measures To accomplish their purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
4 NEW p1ArE.GLAsS INSURANCE COMPANY.

Albany March 1.-THE New York Plate Glass In
surance Company. Of New York City, has filed its
declaration and charter in the Insurance Department
and certificate Of organization and authority 10 begin
busincss have been issued 20 it by superintendent
Pierce The company has captai Oh Sloo'ooo
Aonp the ncorporators and board Of directors dor the
first vcari are Max Danziccr. Randolph GuSccnhemer,
Rnnpcrt IT, r. Henry DugrO. Asibel 7. Fitch, Frank
4 Ehrpt Major A. White, Leopold =. Bache. Elijah H..
KcnneIv J. Romainc Brown, Leonard Moody and j. r..
Nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
AyyrAL MEETING OF THE ELECTRIC CLUB.

The members OF the Electric Club held their annual
meeting last night at their clubhouse. No II East
Twenty secondst. and placed in nomination the follow
ing ticket for the ensuing year to De \oth
on at the next meeting: President, o. f. 'Maddrh' vice
rre.idonts Samuel insult Charles w. Price, w. D..
Sargent and Erastus Wiuan; secretary f. H. Maeuir'
treasurer G. b. Coggeshall board OF Manager H. H.
Shiny II. d. Stanley r. c. Martin c. o. BAKER r.
c. T. Stump Joseph Barre, c. d. Shan' L. +" BSf''t''
H. d. Checvcr DR.. j. b. De Lery. J. II. Hcrricr,
l. i Peck and p IL. Alexander; committee on member
ship, c. II. Barney, 5. S. Wheeler g. L. M"Ison'
J. c. Chamberlain and Joseph Wetzler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
sr1r1FaST on SCHOONER LEDGE.

New. BEDFORD. Mass. March 1'.-Ihe MANA uo
r-ritcd States steam tug wrecked Schooner Ledge,
& wing in about the same position when She struck
The heavy seas of Yesterday and last night did not
materially damage the hull, although the deck houses
were washed away. The tug forged ahead on tho
rocks but few feet, and her back IS not broken nor
is She hogged. The sea is subSldng. Lieutenant
Marshall thinks the vessel can be h0atcd' Inc Jug
william Slater arrived to-day from vineyard Haven
and has gone back for wrecking apparatus Inc
Gniena's port side was sprung by Mondays storm and
her back Is broken. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ME-. COEnIT AND TIE CONCORD ROAD.

Concord. " H., March lT.Still another letter from
An tin Corbn Ia, been received by {. f. Ericcs chair.
Of the House Judiciary Committed asking that II
this committee has decided. Ia, been stated to
pot ines pedicnl 10 lcgi,latcT To recommend in
definite po>tponcmcnt If hi, Offer of ~ 100000 for
the states interest in the Concord Railroad that the
action bc rccon- dcr-d that the supreme Court
de- ID" the question whether the people Of the state
have any interest Of value in the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
WoODRuFrs SHORTAGE NEARLY $4,000.

& Iouis March ia dispatch to " The Post Dis
match, from Little Rock. Ark, says the Joint com
mittee on Auditors and Treasures DOORS have com
al, rcd their invest cations The report shows that
r.rrer Woodruff is indebted to the State in the sum
80 ROO ,n5 over and above the amount paid in by his
uandSnen The committee will make no recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
OPPOSING THE FORTY SECOND ST. GARDEN.
The Board Of Health yesterday adopted the lollow

Tho Board Health yesterday adopted following
resolution
Whereas The Establishment If a place Of recreation
and amusement above the Crpton Reservoir aud Br3-
ant Park j. seriously contemplated. and
Whcr The necessary associations Of such place
may both directly and pro- prctlVrly CONTAINING
q the water OF the reservoir. and thus render %
unwhuc~ome aud dangerous +, If and detrimental T.
health either by direct consumption cnu dniuiLoH
Of the trttOn supply p.pcs 81 this City; and.
Whcrea-. The necessary rclat n y that mast eN
i-t between the proposed place ~ amu-cmont lld th"
reservoir is contrary 10 good sanitary principles and 10
the requirements cXaccd by h.- Board II owners -
tenement houses In connection with the water storage
for the Of the tenant, Of such houses b. ID there
Resolved, That the Health Department Of the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
the Dubuque and Sioux City the Illinois Central wa
WESTERN TRAFFIC QUESTIONS.

Chicago, March 17.-Chalrman Walker has called
meeting Of the Board OF Commissioners OF the western
Traffic Association Monday March 23 TO consider
number OF matters appealed TO it for adjustment Among
appealed cases wrought iron from Lake
Superior points to Omaha from Chicago and Mis-
souri, River points Beatrice. drayage allowances az
Dubuque divisions with the anandle road at Chicago
and soft coal from interior Illinois mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
For rAKIyG TIE SUITS To TIE rEpERAL COURT

Dcs MoineS, Iowa, March 1.-THE defendant com
pancs in the joint rate suit brought by the Iowa
Railroad Commissioners have filed petitions and
bond, for the removal Of the cases to the Federal
Court. IL j. held in the dcmurrers upon which the
petitions based that the statutes under which the
suits originally brought by the state are IN con
ilc with the Constitution Of the United states, and
that the statutes are I'm conflict with the Iowa
>titdtiOn. When this decision rendered by tho
Iowa supreme Court "A minority opinion rendered
uStaining most of the points raised in this demurrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Sacramento, Call March Il (Spccial).-Dr w. .. Man
love pioneer. did his fruit ranch near TINS cy' To-
day. He was a VrPinan, and gained prominence mere
~ rlantinr the first big yncyard northern California.
He was one Of the horticultural authorities OF the state
having eNperimented with all imported varieties Of vnc'
and fruits He had hundred acres in small fruit, ms
o,,b ne was elected president his county branch Of IN"
Farmers Alliance. Sixteen years ago he headed the
Granger movement in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
REpREsENrAr1HE SPRINGER SERIOUSLY ILL.

Washington March 17.-Rcpresentative Springer, OF
Illinois, is seriously i'll at his home in this city, SUI
fcrng from attack OF prOStratiOn, supple
mcnted by a severe Of the grip He has been III
since the adjournment Of Congress. Last night he
had attack OF spasmS of the intestines which
left him completely exhausted and scarcely able TO
speak. lie Is somewhat stronger tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE ROCHESTER, LOCKOUT CASE.

Rochester, March II (special-rhe State Board OF
Arbitration began taking testimony here this morning
concerning the lockout Of clothing cutters. William
Purcell presided and Gilbert Robertson ir., of Troy.
and F. F. Donovan, Of Brooklyn, were present. The
employers side was presented and they made out a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
nI-RrorE AND SIOUX CITY OFFICERS.

,ro, Dubuauc Ohio SAYS: 1.-THE annual meeting Of the
Dubuque and City Railway held this morning,
T. H. Hartman wa, elected prc,d J. &. yelling vice
president: Henry d. Wolf treasurer. II. l.. Hsckstopf
secretary {. a. Rreck general manager. The lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TO KEEP TIE OFFICES AT SEDALIA.

st. Louis, March IA dispatch from Sedaia,
NO. announce, that word has been received there
from Ncw-Io rl that the Executive Board Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Road had abandoned the
d'a 81 removing the Ollie, TO Parsons Kan. and de-
lLdld that tlcy would remain ID sedalH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
FOR UNITING; EMPLOYEES on THE GOULD LINE,

FOR UNITING EMPLOYEES on THE GOULD LINES
IT. LOuis, March 11.-B. Il. Ray, chairman Of the
Grievance Committee Of the BROTHERHOOD Of Railroad
Conductor, for the Gould lines. is In the city for
the purpose it is said, of comforting with the officers
Of the hrcmen's and tranmcn's broherhoods and the
switchmens association with view TO forming a
federation Of these bodies the Gould lines and il
possible, prevailing the engineers brotherhood to
join hands with the other association, and anaglatc
INTO ,Olld body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Of New York views with apprehension the consumma
ton OF the aOregOlng proposition, and respectfully re-
quests His Honor. the Mayor, to take such steps as
shall secure it, defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Tribune once March Is. I a. m.-Clcar weather pre-.
vailed yesterday winds shifting from the northwest
to the south The temperature ranged between 20 and
80 degrees the (2s being A. lower than on the
core pondng DAY last year and So lower than Monday
In and this city to-day there will probably be
warmer. generally fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
OPENING NEW OFFICES IN BuFFA4o.

UFENINW NEW FF'HV'
The Canadian Pacific Railway has opened new ONCE In
Buffalo. with T. p. Allen travelling passenger AGENT
and Norman Foster city passenger and ticket agent
T. Gould travelling freight agent will make his head
quarters In Buffalo instead Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
YOU CANNOT GO

p,c"rn hote Of genuine imported Carlsbad sruo g,
Salt and dissolve a tcaspoonful of 1t in % liant
water 1t is the bes. natural spcrient ana a % Genuine
Nothing is " just as good " when you 'A' o.
i4ported article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
EX-GOVERNOR ROBINSON BETTER.

Elmin. y. y. March I7.-Ex- Governor Lucius
Robinson is better to-day. Hopes entertained Of
his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
LOUIS FRENZY.

Paris March 1.-THE death is announced OF Louis
Frenzy Ex-Governor Of the Credit Foncier lie was born
oulon n 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION.

For particulars regarding family Communication on
General passenger agent, Grand Central station -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

In the diagram line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday. observed az the United states
Signal Service this city. The dAShes indicate
c temperature noted Priry's Pharmacy sun Building