davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
Sm RepraIcntantembamie

rpuroen bie SenatS= =2lmenbementS su Der
SausbiI, weld)e Die 0obnraten geipiller Be
Dienlteter Der 6eglerungs feitlebt,
aui gntrag 9fi4arpion's (Senn.) pers
worfen.
9as Saus conitituirte lid) nad GrleOi.
qung etlidsr 6putinegeidldite inter pem
Sorliee TapiOn'S (SuS.) ais Ylenar 60
mite uno lette be grmdgung Der gegiSlatiuz
Serlpiligungsbiq fort. Stodbale (Dtin.)
fritliirte in elmer Rebe Die Dirt uub 9Seie
Der Souitredung nes @ipiloieuit Geietes.
@r iaste, Die @ipilDienlt SonlmiIiare miiBz
ten wiiien, bab oaS Geiet bGriig uerlett
psroe. SSenu iie ss nid)t wiiBteu, 10 ieien
iie unidblg, wenu ile eS bage9en ipiiBten,
obne 9lbbulfe Su itafien, 10 lelen iie nues
los.
McIboo (N.-S.) CAB cine Iniprad)e 9ez
gen Die Sd)iiiabrts- Bill sum Selten, uno
Dieielbe muroe ebr beiidllig auigenommen.
Sitd (N.~9.) uerfinbete, oaB er I'M Sale
ser 9lnnabme Der Sd)iiifahrt5 Sill Die Gr@
nennun9 zines Gonlite's beantra9en iperoe,
mn cine llnterlud)ung iber Die 2lrt unb
Weile einsuleiten, i'll melber Die Innabme
Der Sorlage benerfitelligt iuerbe.
8lanb (Mo.) uub eln Ooer smel anoere
0titaieber eraiugeu iit in Oenun3iattonen
sssen Die Subfpiensv2 v2obbpiiten," luoranf
6arqubar (N.z9D segen Die Silber sob
bpiiten" loslegte. Die au9emelne Debate
iuuroe oaraufb,n gridlloiien unO Die Serlez
Jung Der Bill iortgelest. Sbne Die Sorlage
erleoigt III babeu, bob bas @omite einlge
3eit ipater Die Sibun9 auf, uno baS 9aus
pertaate iid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
i ROHLF|hG & BENNER, +
COAL !: ::;!;:::: 1:s:s l;::s::! y. !.
3Siet6eger's Sotef,

Tr. 2 nno 4, Siio Gan 9 Straf;e.
Ines men, so nrb 81 pro Soo. Neiue Simn,er,
30 Gents uno 35 Gsrts pro Gag. Seou;iTtc @ree
fiir permaHente Gdite. Pool Parlors. (San24, ,1Dt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
gcorg BrcGm'S S
Sranerei,
9efair- 2iOao, 9aftimore.
S6iffsRarten, 1. -Saiiite.

onie 3DilheHoei Don Iuo nab 2'remeu meroeu con
mir beiteHs bei0rat.
9a idb tir3Idb 3eutitlaRo bereiit babe bin i'd IA
Stanoe, leos 9sipnaltlte Gusfunii 5u srtbsileE.
U. SeimbadD,
(6ebr.3,1glti) 9Ir. $50, SlesSrpaSuaq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
S6mer5em- 9eifmittsf,

pedes iofort Die marternoitcn etmerer tilt. Grts
SnouH9sH inoert uno SonleiioIen belt, ob e IN oet
@uuee, Dem Uiu9eu, ben &iugcpstoen ooer ionitisen
Sriilen ooer Sr9GHsH iiHo Sine glnWenonn9 9enust.
SHuCrlitb furirt Elm bulber bis Bu einem &bees
l6Hel po in cirenl Glaie QNiier in ueHi9eH WtnueH
0rdmpie, lauren Dtagen, llebelfeit, @r6redsH Soos
bremen, glcrpoitdt SChdiloitatett, 3opImeh Gtdrs
rboe, Sotit, YldbuHgen uuo ole iruerbeu SrGHIbeIs
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
81. GonsreB.-3weitc stbmm8-
Ser senat paiiirt Die Jlotten: gerwiui smmsss
blu. - 6ortiebuns Der 9ebatte hber Ole
&eaisIatio.Vs srmi U iaunaszSi III I'M 0auie.

SS bington, 3. g., IL. Sebruar. =
SIN Senat bertd)tete Ganlom (f.-9.) I'M
2luTtrage pes Gomite's fir 9ripat:2anbalt-
ipriite einen Sel6luB Elm, welder ben Sst
tret1r eeS Snnern anhorbert, alle iuetteren
Gntfeibun9cn iiber 1anbanpriide auf Der
Snlel Nnaltala, Sla., wdbreno Der gegens
mdrttgen @ongrebiisung Su perldllebel.
2euer (Sol.) opponirte bem Seldlune uno
lagte, bic Statuten fDnllten ndt burf Ell
men 9on9reBbeld)luB riid9dngtg 9enlad)t
ober luspenbirt lueroen. 3fanlom ent9e9=
nets, baS @onlite babe id) auf einen Seritt
be;u9lid) Der Srage geeingt, liird]te leooh,
Dap berlelbe pGbrenD Der ge9enp1rtl9eu
Sieuu9 nift mebr erlebigt iuerben f0nne.
Soar (Ntali.) a9te, man Tonne Die In9ez
legenbeit getrolt Der Oisfretion bes Sefre%
tdrs iiberlaiien, ba beIien Aufmerfanlfeit
leet auf Die Sahe gelenft lei. - Ger Ses
ld)luB wurbe Suriidsele9t.
Seaer (@ol.) bot einen Seid)luB on, mel
der ben SdapamtslefretGr I'M cine VlIte als
Ter Yerionen, Nirmen ober 9liiociationen erz
iubt, Die inter benz @eete bonn IA. Snli
1890 Der 6egNrung Silber sum aaul anbo=
ten; Der Yeid)luB, melder audi Nu5funtt
iibsr Die getauiten 9etrdse, Die Yreiie uilu.
forbert, murbe angenonln,en.
Huu] SlteplYuHY eIllufI Slus upl SelNt2
gerer gSidtistett iette Der Senat Die Sera-
tbuns Der 6lottell. l.Serlpilligun9Sbia tort.
gtne auSabl weiterer announcements murbe
erleoigt unS Die Bill bann angenomn1en.
Die Siltrift Golumbla= =Serluilliguu9Sbiu
lpurbe eiuberldtst unD in ben aaleuOer elm.
getragen; Ylumb (Ss.) uertiinOcta, baB er
morgeu Inn ibre Grudgung lud)en merOe.
Die &erlag mar Sundd)lt in Srp.
nung, iubsiisn lsatc iie Der Senat bis aui
sSetteres surid unb palitrte cine anjabl
mnber mittiger gias, Oarunter fol9enpe:
3ur @eripilligung pen $4,000 tiir Die
Grridtung elmer Gelteritatiie oes Generals
Nrancis Diarion in @Olumbia, &c; sur
Ssibsbaltuns Der yisbrusfa'er Geiete I'M
Serritorium Sflaboma bis sum 1. Suli ,.
S.; sur Ssruilliguna bon $4,000 fiir Die
Mab6en-& &eiormidule I'M 9iitritt GOlun1s
bia; sur @srwiuisung BON S125,oOO sum
Yntaui bes rMaltbD sooule" nabe oem aa=
pitol III Saihingtun fir 8egierungsswede.
linn $50 uerta9te iit Der Scnat bis NOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
StaOt Baltimore.
Iasfenbaa Scr ,,S,armonic. "

nDio9eH Die Gbilitsr bclen
llEo Die IbOren iSet'r itrci'H,
SOGt ertiiH9cH Suer Snelien,
Shlnget nit ocr Eritite o'reiEt
SUnct 9uer Banner neb'H,
2Slt, NumUr uHo yinrretci;
ViG9 0ut, mas oa nil, aeincben,
SlciUet itets Dem ,SuihIHg treu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
UermiidtsS.

Der YrdiiSent bat oas aui sweiidtriee
Saii lautenos llrtbsil Segen Sus. 8. Sem
Inns, meld)sr in lltab oeS Gbebrufs ibsrz
rnhrt murpe, AMI bier Wtonate Sait ere
mdBigt.
Die republianiidlen 6epraientanten uer=
ben morg en- abeub einea SaafuS be;iisli1
Der Silberfrage balten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12

i. hAINE, FRUPKIETUI1 ANU HDIIVI'
s. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT OFFICE AVE.
DAILY delivered by carriers 70 the Subscribers
in the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood l2R
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by puDisher'
81 so per annum: for shorter time In proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs $3.50 per annum 10 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Dahy
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
Ser 0emtide Correspondent,

Idglid, lpbterflih nnb onnfd9s,
4. Haiuc, Gioentbumer nno Reoaftenr,
@ibwefsGde Baltimore, Strase uno goitsSifc.sslpe.
Yreis bes taaIid,en SIatteS, burtb 2rdser in SaIz
timore uuo in Der Natbnri6ait beiorsi 121a Cts;
taaIid,e unb zcnnfaa q: :eluesabe 15 cts. pro
@ote, ,,abbar lpoteEtltd bic oas9Iatt beiorseHoen
Srdeer.-1aaIid nebit Spnntaa aS zMne aabe unter
!5eit i'm @erbdtnis; iir bic tp6d,enttidc sImsgabe
nit Sountaesblatt, portorei, nit IbSps tiir Snhs,
81 so pro Sdhr, nap irseno einem SIts oes Snlans
bss, 81 nadl europa. Sunnta =9luSsabc 81
pro SGbr-Gas bette uno hiuisite ocmtid3e SIatt
in ben lPittel= uno SIbtaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
Seine Ansebcte.

Seute iollteu I'M 6lotten Separtement
gnaebote aui pen Sontratt fir ben 8au ei.
mes Sorpcbo.Sreu,ers BON 800 Sonnen,
pelfer nid)t iiber $3.50, 900 toiteu iollte, erz
Oiiuet merben, iebot waren feline eiugelau-
fen. 0as Sabr;eug ioa oaSu bisneu, Saao
aui Sorpeboboote BON Der Sauart bes p@u=
hing" sl MAIDEN. Cine 6abrgeidwinpigfsit
BON nid)t inter % Weilen pro Stuuoe mug
aarantirt meroen, uno Dial6inen BON 6OOO
Tieroefrait flnb eriorberlidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12
y. y. j.
NaDmaD'S
2tt1n,a,atgS 8ef6iucroe,t.

9Qomao's Jeobn 9leICi bictet cine Sur iir jeoe Irt
pon Shmerjen, &erreniuHgeH, Cuethun9eH,
SdlmerCH in Dem HIiGeH, Der Sult uHo
ben GNicocrn. IS mIr oaS erite
uno III ods elHyi1e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-12

Serlin, II. Sebruar. asr;te bas
ben fa jett bahin seeinigt, benz aOd)'ihen
6eilnlittel ben Namen r5uberfulln" Su &c.
ben.
Or. Stoder, Der ebemali9e {5oifuplan,
sos beute im &eidstase ieinen Intra9 su>
rid, laut weldem Die 9lei4;eiti9e &baugs
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
The Day nt SOC Yorl.

NEW YORK, May 3d. Memorial Day was
observed here with imposing ceremonies.
Thousands of Grand Army veterans and
National Guardsmen paraded through the
city, marched TO the various cemeteries and
laid their tributes Of respect and love upon
the graves Of the soldiers dead. Forty-six
G. A. X. posts were in line, as well as the
marines and blue jackets from the war
vessels Vermont, Lancaster, Philadelphia,
Concord, Yantic Enterprise, Petrol and the
marine barracks.
At 3 p. m. services were held at the tomb
Of General Grant, In Riverside park The
services were under the direction of u S.
Grant post, and a United States man-of-
war was anchored in the Hudson river op-
posite the tomb fired minute guns during
the continuance Of the services The
Washington statue in front of the sub
treasury was decorated by the Sons OF the
Revolution. They also decorated the
Montgomery monument in st. Pauls
church and the revolutionary monument
in Trinity churchyard
The parade was reviewed by Mayor
Grant. One familiar and beloved figure
was missing from the reviewing stand
the figure Of General Sherman--and many
veteran sighed as he thought OF the old
hero who was well and active a year ago
Owing to a difficulty with its musicians
the national guard had no music except
ife and drum.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
ANOTHER INDIAN wAR.
Redskins Numbering Settlers in Arizona
and New Mexico.

Redskins Numbering Settlers in Arizona
and New Mexico.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 30.-Informa-
tion has reached here from military sources
at Fort Bayard, N NJ, 30 the effect that
rumors Of Indian outbreaks are again rife
in that quarter. A man named Whittain,
it is said, was killed on Blue river, in Ari-
zona, and also that family has been muir
dered on Eagle creek. A man was killed
in the Mogallon mountains recently Two
other murders are said to have been COM
mitted between May 1 and 8. Twenty men
and two officers have been sent from Fort
Bayard to scout northward from that post
to Chloride
Other detachments will be sent out soon.
"A man named Holt, who helped bring in
some Of the dead, says that the trail Of the
Indians leads directly toward the reserva-
tion.
General McCook has given orders for
troops from Forts Bayard Apache, Bowie
and San Carlos to make thorough search
in the vicinity Of their several posts for
any signs of outlaws and pursue any trails
found. Troops from these posts, with
thirty days supplies, have left to make
search
Evening journal., 1891-05-30

once packed him Oh to Australia with a
tutor, and suit was instituted to have
the marriage set aside. The defendant
stood TO her guns and her music hall eN-
istance and fought the legal battle with
complete success.
When the case came to trial public sym
pathy was all in her favor, for Che earl &c.
knowledged that he had sent his precious
heir to the other side of the world lii the
hope that Lady Dunlo would take adyan-
tage Of his absence 20 go wrong. Not long
afterward Dnnlo came back and made up
with her ladyship, and they travelled about
together whenever she was performing in
the provinces. During the season just
past she has been playing Venus in a bur
lesque, and Lord Dunlo has generally oc.
eupied a box and led the applause, and her
earnings have supported them both, all
supplies having been cut of by the old
earl.
The marriage has been an unutternhly
unhappy one, but it has not been without
interest inasmuuh as in ii the absolute
extremes Of British social life have been
brought together ia grotesque iuxtaposi.
ton. Although the peerage is an Irish
one, the earl is also an English viscount
and therefore entitled TO a scat IN the
house Of lords. The estate is ample for I'll,
support Of the family.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
The IrI.h NatIonal rederntIon.

NEW YORK, May 3O-At a meeting 81
gentlemen interested in the organization
Of the Irish National Federation Of Amer
ica, held at the residence Of DR.. Thoma.
Adds Emmett, 50 Madison avenue, it wa,
announced that an address upon the Irisl
situation would be issued to tho publ,
next week. Among those present AZ n,
meeting We're II. b. Fitzgerald, Of Boston
Hugh McCaifrey and Francis Haggerty, d
Philadelphia; John Fahey, Of Rochester
aud M. A. Holmes, Of Jersey City. Th,
officers and trustees will be announced al
the next meeting, which is subject to til
call Of the chair.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
4 sharn swlndler Exnosed.

NEW YORK, May 30-A clever swindler
is robbing western storekeepers by means
OF Ia bogus contract Postmaster Van Cott
having returned to the senders as undeliy-
cradle large number of letters addressed
to Hilton, Day & Co., Broadway and
Grand street." he has received reports Of
the writer's, from which it is evident that
young man pretending TO be a travelling
salesman Of that non-existing firm is de
frauding storekeepers in the west His
method is to draw up a contract which
makes the storekeeper agent for the ladies'
furnishing goods of Hilton, Day & CO..
which are to be supplied on a commission
of 40 per cent. The victim pays twelve dol
lars for being sole agent. The contracts
are signed H. w Byron" He tells his
victims that he represents Hilton, Day g.
Co, successors to A. 4. Stewart. The
scamp is well supplied with samples and
bogus credentials.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
nrool,lrn Remembers the nend.

BROOKLYN, May 30 Memorial Day was
one Of the finest ever held in this city. The
thirty posts of war veterans Of Kings
county's Grand Army Of the Republic
marched in single rank, twelve front.
They carried their war flags in coniunc-
tion with their new colors. The Second
brigade, National 0sIard, turned out with
full ranks, under command Of General Nc
Leer. The paid firemen, volunteers, war
veteran regimental associations and Sons
Of Veterans also participated. Mayor
Chaplin reviewed the line at Washington
park. between DE Kalb and Willoughby
avenues. There were orations at Green
wood, Evergreens, Cypress Hills, Holy
Cross and Lutheran cemeteries, where the
graves were duly decorated
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
MISS HANNAH lEHaNE'S STORY.
She Tells How Drs Mccoy and
Wildman Cured Her
of Catarrb.

Miss Hannah Leblanc lives near Greenville,
about four miles from Wilmington. Her I'D .
dress Is Henry Clay post Iotlice. Her father
Is a farmer. Mis- Leblanc is petite brunette
with laughing eyes. She told rerorter the
following story the other day. She said.
II was troubled with catarrh for about two
years. had the most trouble with My nose
and gave me trouble in breathing. ] had
headaches across my eyes and in my temples.
Mucus dropped into my throat ana annoyed
me very much. had tired feeling and the
catarrh made me drOwBy. / took different
patent medicines but they only eased me for
a time
man and they have certainly done me a great
deal Of good. Their treatment Is splendid
and very mild and pleasant. don't have any
more headaches and there is no more dr. D.
ping Of mneus in my throat.
II am cured now,m
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
workInr ON the scales.

PITrsBURG, May 30.-The two principal
wage committees Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers
went into session in Pittsburg and began
their work on the scales to be presented to
the convention which will meet in Pitts
burg next Tuesday, June q The sug.
gestions or demands OF each lodge receive
careful consideration, and from the whole
the committee will make conservative
scale Il is entirely improbable that any
radical changes VIII be developed in the
scale. The wage committee invariably
takes into consideration the condition oi
the markets and the projects.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
rxcltinr seenea a rlttshure.

PIrrsDUHG, May 30.-'rhe scenes at the
session of the Reformed Presbyterian
church synod were perhaps without pt,lil-
lei in church history. The very animated
proceedings were introduced by Rev. David
MeAllister, moderator Of the Pittsburg
Presbytery, who, after reiterating a charge
against Rev. j. S. X McAlilligan and j. G.
Carson, editor Of The News Leader, an OIL
cial organ Of the synod, preferred charges
Of libel against Rev. ~ NJ. johnson and
Rev j. S. h. McMilligan. This caused
tremendous sensation and was roundly de-
nounced as Presbyterian and parricn-
larly deplorable.
Rev. Mr.. McAllister withstood the try
ing onslaught against him calmly and
when order had been restored he began
reading from a private letter, written by
one OF the suspended ministers to a friend,
just after the meeting Of the PittsbUrg
Presbytery The letter was couched in ma
ministerial language, sarcastically refer
ring to the tribunal
Rev. Dr. Carson offered aresolution that
the synod express it's disapproval Of the
course pursued by DR.. McAllister II was
promptly seconded from all parts of the
house. Finally the moderator referred the
question and the point was decided TO be
Or. McAllister, very pale and trembiingin
every limb, cried out:
He Would Go Down Fighting.
II will not stand by and see ministers Of
this church disregard every law and rule
Of the church l will at all times and do
enter my protest against these elder men
leading our young ministers from the
proper and only course TO be followed by
ministers. If am to 60 down fighting in
this cause l will go down with my colors
flying. If the church is to be wrecked by
the actions Of few want to be found
standing firmly on the rock upon which
the covenant or church was established. f"
When order had been restored several
ministers followed each other in mosa
scathing remarks on DR.. McAllister's un-
precedented procedure. The moderator
attempted to pass the matter quietly BY
announcing devotional exercises
DR.. meAnister Censured.
A cry from all parts of the house, No
mol We want to vote on Dr.. Carson's res
olution. Question: Question: Don'tshut
us off in this manner" The moderator
then put the motion made by Rev DIR.
Carson, which was that the synod express
its disapprobation of DR. McAliister's 40
ton in introducing the trouble creating
letter. The resolution also pi ovided that
DR.. McAllister be severely censured foK
his conduct. When a vote was taken the
yeas made the church fairly trembles
while those opposed to the resolution were
very few.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
pennsylvania Mon Wade Happy.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 80. The state de-
partment has issued the following com
missions, nominations for which were sent
to the senate by the governor on Wednes-
day night. A Republican caucus decided
to refuse to confirm them and the legisla-
ture adjourned without any action having
been taken by the senate on the nomina-
tions: TO be superintendent Of public in
struction, Y. X. Snyder, Indiana; to be
chief factory inspector, Robert Watchorn,
Washington county; to be quarantine
master for the port Of Philadelphia, p.
Bradley, Delaware county, to be state fish
cry commissioner George II. Welshones
Allegheny; to be treasurer of the city and
county Of Philadelphia, William Redwood
Wright
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
No HOPE ron The PREMIER.
Physicians say That Sir John NIacdonai,
Must Die.

OTTAWA, May 30.-Sir John Macdonald
has had relapse and physicians have
abandoned hope. Sir Johns sickness has
been very brief The premier was attacked
with congestion of the lungs at his home
at Earnscliffe, near Ottawa, on Wednes-
day evening.
At 4.l5 Friday afternoon, while Dr. Pow
ell. his attending physician, was present,
Sir John had another attack of paralysis,
losing consciousness.
DR. Powell said that he would probably
die before morning, and that though the
patient had regained consciousness it was
a very tleeting sort. He was so weak that
under any circumstances he could not sur
vive. Sir Charles Tupper has been cabled
at London 20 come to Canada and in case
Of Sir Johns death it will be between him
and Minister of Justice Sir John Thompson
who shall be premier.
Sir John Alexander Macdonald was born
in Kingston, Canada, in 1915. He was ed
ucated in the schools Of his native city, and
was called to the bar in 1875. He was
elected to the parliament Of Upper Canada
as a Conservative in 1874 Ia 1866 he was
one of the delegates sent to confer with
the imperial government in reference TO
the terms Of confederation. In 1868 he
was made minister uf Juhtlce ana attorney
general ia the new Dominion government,
and in 1860 became premier.
His ministry resigned ia November, 1873,
but ia October 1878, he was called to form
another cabinet In 1867 he received
knighthood He was an able debater and
held undisputed leadership Of his party
/ which, under his management, introduced
| the protective policy. The federation d
the provinces, the opening up Of The great
! northwest and the construction OF th'
Canada Pacific railway will make bis nam'
live in Canadian history.
The effect of Sir Johns death both oI
the fate of the Conservative party and OF
| the political future of Canada win be IA
reaching. His death will leave it open t,
internal dissensions. Sir Charles Tuppe
will undoubtedly make an exceedingl!
strong bid to succeed him, but Sir Charlie
has never been a fayorite with the peopl
Of either Ontario or Quebec He seems
however, the likely man to step into th
gap, for he will have behind him the Ca
madam Pacific railway. Sir John Thomp
son win not be acceptable to the Consel
yatives because of his religion.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
THE NEW ORLEANS JURY FIxERs.
Charges Against Them Have Becn Made
More Specific.

Charges Against Them Have Been Made
More Specific.
NEw ORLEANS May 30.-The indictments
found by the grand jury against Bernard
Glaudi, Charles Granger, Emile Bagnetto-
Thomas McCrystAl and ID. M. O'Malley
for the bribery Of jurors in the Hennessy
case, have been nolle pressed by the dis
trict attorney. The indictments were re-
garied as not sufficiently specific. Infor
nation was then aled by the district at
torney against each Of the above named
parties. Granger is charged with having
offered $500 to Alphonse La Berre
Cooney and McCrystal are charged Will
having promised Frank Gormeley to pro
vide for his family during all the time b.
might serve rs a juror in the Hennessl
case Bagnetto is charged with having
offered 500 TO Davis Bonhage and Bernarl
Glaudi, with offering $500 TO Henry Bet
wood. O'Malley is charged with having
felonionsly counseled and procured th'
said felony.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
Harrnrd nefents nomdnin.

Boston, May 3O.-The Bowdoin college
crew had the Harvard varsity crew for a
competitor in the afternoon, and found il
composed of better material than the
Crescents, whom Bowdoin defeated so
easily. The course was about a mile and
seven -eighths Harvard rowed in excel
lent form, and crossed the line a winner in
10m 3Os., about three lengths ahead Of
Bowdoin. There was a small crowd pres
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
a serIoua wreok Near pIttsbnrr.

PITTsBURG, May 30.-At Wilmer, eight
miles from Pittsburg, on the Pittsbure
aud Western railroad, two passenger trains
collided at p. IN. James II. Sarver, an
engineer, was caught between the engine
and tender and had both legs scalded by
steam The crew and passengers poured
so much whisky into the unfortunate man
to relieve his pain until rescued from his
position that it supplied him. 1t is feared
he will die. A. G. Campbell, Of Butler
county, a passenger, had his arm broken.
Two engines were wrecked, causing loss
of $50 OOO
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
mr. nnres. n1lnd i. All Rirht.

FREMONT, o., May 30.-There is no truth
whatever in the report that ex-President
Hayes is losing his mind. He is well and
hearty, and yesterday made a speech in
Dayton. Relatives and friends Of the gen
eral have been interviewed and the report
of his health failing has been emphatically
denied. Some time ago he had slight at
tacA Of la grippe, but it left no effects.