davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF

Notice Is hereby given by tho undersigned, ad-
ministrator OF tho estate OF Frederick sour, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of, ard al persons hay
them with tho necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this notice.
In East Helena. Montana. tho same being The
place for tho transaction Of the business Of said
estate. In the county III LOWS and I lnrks.
HUGO HAROLD,
Administrsto Of Frederick tour. deceased.
Dated July ~, l6yz.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

Money on call easy; closed offered at TX:
prime mercantile paper ga as: sterling exchnnro
galet steady: siz.y-day bills. IL. 81; demand,
'ilfAI FArrT,r.
'N1CAdn, July 2s. --Cattle-!teceints. 1900:
o.l.r%, S3'9n i."J' Texans. u .73@2.7j; rangers,
H"Ss-l eceipts 1900; fairly active, irres-
MAR; rough and mmo *5.5OG5. "a: mixed.
s9.soHa ~; prime heavy and butchers weights
S~h9a@6.l0; light, 81 I0iG.OJ. ~
Sheep- heceipts, 5000; active, steady, stock
ewes, Sl.toeI'. ~. mixed. a.. Z5e1l rs, wsthers.
u. UUM5 81. S"'
CHICAGO plNnUc..
- H'ch'o, July "a lose heat-Firm; cash,
1eisc.: September 71asc. ~
Corh-Lower: cash i9i4c; September, 4sAc
Barley 84c va"
i~ard-Steady; cash, S7.27L: tsp,emt ar 81 *
$3.50. -H oep0o"osF
Shoulders-$7.2a
short clear -S7,65@7.70.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Ink A EIo.
f1trtKt !.

t1VVK
New yonu. July "a. Bar silver. e5H.
Copper-Dull.
Lead-Quiet.
liquidation by the pool in sugar induced a
sharp downward movement and it took consid-
era Die support to rally stock after the decline.
Railroads were quiet. except Northern Pacific
preferred, which scored 4 material advance.
Governments Dull. steady.
fetroleum-August, closed 51hc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
ADVERTISED

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, p~ostofice
on July %, 1892. In calling TOR them please
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

o0y uAVOA UAooAs
Adams, NJ. A. Allen, Mill
Anker, d. d. Bailey. J.
Batchelter. Sealer II. Rergquest.
Bert. Charles f. Bierman, 4
Boeken. Charles Booth, Ed
Bous, George b own, Re
Burke. 8. H. D. Burke, W.
Carpenter. G. j. Carlson, "
Chisholm. Norman Chaplo. 10
Cornell, Joseph Il. Conell, A.
/ Cumming. J. E. Crawford.
Demott. T.. J. (3) De Forest.
Dryer. +. Dreyfus. S
Fuller, F. D. Forest, G.
Gilbert, H. Gilbert. W
Hnrtwell, E. H. Great No
Helena Financial tel, prop
Journal Hills, Rot
Holdid. William Hogan. III
Houston. J. T. Holmes, j
Jacobson. Peter ~ jacobson.
Larson. Lewis Reyes, H.
Lee, W. Leaf. Pete
Lewis, Dan (2) LOBBY. Wi
Low, Sylvester Magruder.
Manning, Charles Manning, .
Marvin. w. II. Mayrhofer
Means. Emmett Miller. Alb
Mitchell, Chas. Mitchell, {
Monet, Fred Murray, G,
Mcdonald, JAS. A.. Mcleod. J,
Navarrine, Lew Newberry,
Newton. 4: G. Newman, J
Nidivsr, Walter Norby, Ha,
Ohiwller. !. ONcil, Jos
Oil, Fred p. Patterson.
Partillo. Fernando Putnam. B
Putnam. B. L. Rain. M.
habdon, Jos. Rabdon. S,
Rosecrans. Ben (2) Rypka. Jos
5chule. Mr.. shaw, Able
nhEeve: j. e.. Smith, Lut
Stankilson, Nels Steele, D, ,
thomas, Henry Towers. G.
I,lobie, Geo. W. Iruesdell,
Warren, Chas. p. Weinrich,
Westlake, H.. g. Wilson, Fl.
wilson, George Williams, ,
Winter, John D.. Wood, Eva
Young, 4.
LADIES' LIST.
hilen, MIS-. N. }. Bates. AM
blaif' MISS Alph Bsrette, d
BOWMAN, Miss l.. ~ Clough. N,
Fitch, Mrs. Martha Is, Flanders.
f1annaran. Miss MY Gibson, M
johnson. Mrs. j. A. Lee. Mrs.
MCCARTHY. Mary McCreaRoi
OConneli. Miss Lizzie Olson. Mr.
hoou. MISS hattie Soderlund.
acnaeffe ,Mrs.F nnkieSeQrson. N
swenson, Miss Ellen Surgette.
lhlein. Miss Emma Wood, MIR
Ynngermann, Miss Carrie
u. II. CLEwE1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

A SSEssMkN! NOIlCE--OFFICE OF THE
\ Helena and lutte company, room /. Power
building, Helena. Mont. July =, 1892.
Notice is hereby given tina, at a meeting of the
trustees OF tho, Helena and Butte COM
an assessment of g., thrns cents Der
share WAS lowed upon the capital stock OF said
Helena and Butte COMPANY, payable on the ID
of said company, at the company Office. room
I, Power building, in the city of Helena. Mont.
And stock npon which the assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the I'd day of September, 1892,
shall be deemed delinquent and shall Le Iuly
advertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment shall be made before. will be sold on
the I'd day Of October, 1892. to pay delinuuent
assessment, together with cost OF ad vertising and
expense of sale. JOHN L. MURPHY
OTTO G. ZUECKLtK. President.
Sarretpry
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
FOUND,

FOUND,
F'OUND-A LADY'S- PIN. ON ELEVENTH
avenue, IN front Of the Presbyterian church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
WALTER MArHEsON's LIST.

WALTER MATHEsON's LIST.
S7E-LOT ON DAVIS SThLEl, 5oxl4o.
'Yec $l5O-level lot on spar'a street. 25x15O.
$250-fino level lot on east side, 25x140. 500
down.
$~55O-good residence lot, 41x100. on Alta street.
$5LO-lot on Highland, 5Ox1O0, alley.
$%900-fne corner, 5Oxl25, on PeostA avenua
S95O-,lot on Fifth avenue, bstween Raleigh and
Hoback.
xl,lOO-lot en- Jefferson. 64x1l0. with alley,
DWELLINGS.
$~sa0-nsat brick dwelling on South Rodney,
- ,e50mcottage on Eighth avenue. near electric
81 s5o.bro2m dwelling and large barn. Peosta
avenue, $2cO down.
Sl,Soo-5room dwelling on Division street, $500
81 $50 ommodious dwelling on Boulder ave.
32,2@-7ro room dwelling on Peosta, lot sOxl25,
s2.s5o-brick dwelling in Eastsrly, S rooms,
finished in oak, $500 down.
- 25ombr,ek yenseesed dwelling in ~I;asterly al
dltion. just finished. ! large rooms, bath. fully
equipped: hot and cold water. lot 42x1OO. with
alley $3.50 down.
S~|.7So-s-room brick in Easterly, handsomely
furnace; finished in red wood; very fine. new,
$500 down.
Ss,s0o-desirable residence on Fifth avenue,
hall, ] rooms. bath room, hot and cold water,
down .u''"''' '""S'' ''"'f ''n"'''''n' s'"0
RANCHES.
$37, 5O0-best Sheep ranch in Montana, nearly
1900 ac;res. ample water, fully equipped. Sl2.5oJ
$2,soO-64O acre hay ranch on Big Blackfoot
and Nevada creek.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$1,000. $500, $4,000 and i, 81 400 local money at
$50 N. Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
"w.u, WM,.

M Wy WWE"
That's the way
you feel after ono
or two of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done
work. You
feel we'll, instead
OF bilious and con-
stiNutnJ, vo,tp cirlr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
HELP

HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-THREE DINING ROOM GIRLS,
W also two bell bays (colored preferred). Ad-
dress Park hotel. Great / alls.
A GENTS WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.
"A old and young, SIS to S25 per day easily made
silver. nickel, copper and brass plating, that Is
warranted to wear tor years. on every class Of
metal, tableware, jevelry, etc. Light and easily
handled, no expense required to operate them.
Tan be carried by hand with ease from house to
house, came as grip sack or sachel. Agents are
making money rapidly. They sell to almost
Cheap, durable. simple and within the reach Of
every one. Plates almost instantly. equal to the
City, Silver and Nickel Plating Co.. East st.
Louis, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
BY RALPH G.. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff

SHER,FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
trics court of the First judicial district OF the
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
anu Clarke. in the suit Of L. G.. Richards, plain
tltt, against Jacob Gerhold and l.. Il, Lathrop.
defendants. duly attestsd tho 18th day of July.
A. l: 1882, have levied upon all the Fight. title
Lathrop IN and to the following described prop
erty: situated in Lewis and Clarke county, state
OF Montana, viz:
This swh of the nek of fection fourteen u4),
township eleven (lD north. range four "a west;
also an undivided ons-fourth "a interest in the
ees OF the ne4. In section thirty-four (S4), town
ship eleven l1) north. range two () west; also q
triangular piece in said section thirty four (34),
bounded on the northeast by the spokane Bar
placer. on the south by the east and west center
line OF section x. and on tina west by the east
also the ms Of the neA of the neA and the sen
or the neA CT tho net of said section 81: also u
triangular piece in the neA Of the seA of the neA
OF section 81. bounded on the southeast by the
Spokane Bar placer. on the north by the sea OF
tne neA OF the neA, and on the west by the nwA
OF the sch of the nek.
Together with all and singular the nemen
heredltaments and appurtenances thereunto be.
longing OF IN anywise appertaining.
Notice ls hereby gwen that on Thursday, the
10Th day OF August. A.. ID. 1880 at the hour of II
o'clock noon OF said day, at the front door of
state aforesaid. l will sell all the right, title and
interest OF the said Jacob ierhold and l.. X.
Lathrop IN and to tbs said above described
hand. -
Given under my hand this tho 26th day of July.
CHARLES NJ. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
by RALPH It. JOHNSON. Deputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
CHARLES NJ. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
BY RALPH G. JOHNSON, Deputy sheriff.

IN TIL DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
- JUDICIAL district Of the state Of NJ outana. in
And for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
CROSBY. deceased.
1t appearing to this court from the ~netition
THIS day presented and filed by Walter II. Little
ista ~ ~ Ssrd with ! the will annexed, Of the es-
an order of sale of real and personal estate and
mat 1t is necessary to sell the whole Of the said
the deceased. and the debts, expenses gam and
charges CT administration ~
1t is hereby ordered by the eaid court that all
persons interested i'll the estats Of said deceased
appear before this court on Saturday, the
gay Of August 1892. at 10 o'clook in the forenoon
OK saiu DAY. At the court room OF said district
court,s the court Louise in the said county, 10 show
CAUSE why an order shou!d not DO granted TO 1hs
.ala admlnistrator. with ths will annexed, to sell
the real and personal estate of tho said deceased.
ana that a copy OF this order be publ;shel At
TOAST tour successive weeks in The Heiena lnde.
pendent, a Newspaper printed and published in
said county. HORACE X BuTK' III
Dated July 10, 1892. Ne@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

SITUATION WANTED-BYA MAN OF LONG
- experience, ~ chief engineer. Hest of refer
ences. II. A. Iayas. u 4. Benton avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

NlTuATIoN WANTED AS JANl1OR BY
- good man with first- class references. Ad.
dress 1855 Lyndxle avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Advertisements uausr This head thrss time,
LnI,lN E5 T
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

TOR B~ALE-GOOD FIVE-ROoM HOUSE,
! cheap: email cash payment balance install.
ments. 70 Alta street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
BACH, CORY e. CO.,
Fine Grocers! and Liquor Dealers, Helena, Montana.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


EOR SALE-NEW WELLBUILT BRICK
house. six rooms. hall, pantry and closets-
Corner Fifth and Montana avenues. small cash
payment. balano, N installments. inquire at
lis Blake street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

~ dressmaker would like . few engagemsnis
N families. Cali or address ZIG Breckenridge
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st,
Paul, Montana, and the Pacific Northwest; and
between vt. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

FOR SALE FOUR ROOM HOUSE ON
long time. Address <. A.. this Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

EOR SALE-A LARGE NEW HOUSE ON
prominent avenue; has all modern Improve
ments and 10 in good condition; price very low
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

NlIuATlON WANTED-A YOUNG LADY
~ from the east would like = position y com.
panion to invalid Or elderly lady; IN \ good
tenmstross. 1lt Or addrcss al6 Breckenridge
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

SITUATION WANTED-AN EDUCATED,
~ refined lady. stranger hors, deairea 0ta0s
work, housekesper'a positiOn or any position not
mental. A. A., this otiice.
, 1892-04-13
THE ART EXHIBIT.
What Was Shown at the First
Baptist Church.

Rare and Interesting Relics, Many
of Them Belonging to the Great
Grandmothers of the Present
Generation.
The Art Loan exhibition at the First
Baptist church was highly interesting
affair and shows what can be done by the
Olympia ladies when they try Among
the many interesting things exhibited
were by Mrs. P. D. Moore, silver ladle
and teaspoon 130 years old.
Professor Brlntnall, a pair of tongs 100
years old and a book of sermons 15o years
old.
Mrs. g. NJ. Barton, the clock used in
General Grants headquarters during the
entire Virginia campaign and China
saucer, the only remaining piece of full
family set over 100 years old.
Mrs. G. L. Diven, China cups, wooden
ware from Switzerland. bread basket from
Bahama Islands, wine bottle overa7O years
old, Dresden China plate from Mesine,
water bottle and gods Of Navajo Indians,
collection Of butterflies, Japanese minute
pictures, pith Of cactus from New Mexico.
Mrs. Perry, India shawl over 70 years
old, horn combs of a century ago. books
used by the blind.
Mrs. Ellis, buffalo horns and hoofs.
Mrs. Mark Hartsuck, chinaware over 70
years old, silver spoon 80 years, table hand
somely lnlaid over so years, picture in wax
of Samuel Parker, over 80 years old.
Mrs: r. Q. Brown, portraits Of artists and
musicians, chamois horns from Switzer-
land, coins, Of 1776, copy of one of
Raphael's celebrated pictures, fac simile of
Bret Hart's heathen Chinese original man
useript.
Mrs. Turpin, Chinese idols, Chinese pa
CODA, specimens from copper mines.
Mrs. Maclesy, hand satcheI from Mexico,
jeWelry box from Germany.
Mrs. G. ID. Garfield, silver spoon and dish
cover over 100 years old.
Mrs: M. A. Root picture of Princess
Angeline.
Mrs. Lounsberry, old deeds and wills of
1870, Burmese god, bed curtains, hand
painted, very old.
Mrs. ]. +. Chase, shaWls brought from
St. Louis across the plainsi in 1849.
Mrs Beary, copy of a newspaper nearly
100 years old containing an account Of
Washington, bead neck lace over go years
old, specimen of brass work.
Mrs. p. +. Hartsock gold watch 100
years cid.
1-LAo N 1eIl4lAlAS} q bOOh OF6I W years Olus
Mrs. Nye, daguerreotypes and coins, very
old.
Mrs. Barbee, bronze card receiver which
has been in the family more than 100
Mrs: Heller, Alaska idol and pottery
ware from New Mexico.
Rev. H. II. Buck, very small copy Of
Virgil, 1921, "Boston News Letter Vol. /,
confederate money.
Mr.. Bush Baker, collection of Indian
curios, etc.
Mrs. Mills, coverlid; her own work over
so years DID,
Mrs. Gilbert, walrus tooth from Alaska,
ancient Dutch book.
Rev. w. E.. Prichard, Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress in Chinese, bead work from En-
gland.
Miss Aubert, china bowl from England
over 100 years old.
Beside these a large number of beautiful
pictures and portraits were exhibited.
, 1892-04-13
Proceedings In Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 13. the senate
Dolph, from the committee on foreign re-
lations. reported to the house a bill for the
absolute exclusion of Chinese, with the
senate bill as substitute and gave notice
would call it up as soon SIS possible.
Stewards resolution asking for informa-
ton in the purchase of silver and coinage
OF silver dollars was then taken up. Nor
gan made an argument favoring silver
coinage.
In the house, after the routine business,
the .ouse went into committee Of the
whole on the naval appropriation bill, the
pending question being the point Of order
red and fifty thousand dollars towards the
construction of a dry dock at Algiers, Lou
isiana
, 1892-04-13
Coming to Hear the BAND.

A good many people from Gray's Harbor
points are coming to the Olympia theater
on the Goth inst, to hear the Marine band
and to listen to the magnificent singing of
Mile. Decca. 1t is said to be matter of
much adroit speculation among managers,
how Mr.. Blakely succeeded in securing a
furlough for the band at all, as it is ira
ditional fact that the government has al
ways been exceedingly chary about per
mitting it's pet of the marine department.
to get out of its sight The feat of Turing
away the Marine band has never been ac-
complished but twice. Both times Man
ager Blakely did it, first for the month of
April, 1891, for a short tour. Now again
for a longer period, March 20 to May 7. It
suggests tremendous amount of inhu-
ence and power of prsuasion, else the
thing would not be possible To make the
tour as laid out an average daily travel of
202 miles for forty-two days is required.
There are also number of prodigious
jumps included in the schedule. The first
was the start, 1000 miles; another is from
Helena, Mont, to Minneapolis, Mimi;
there are others on the coast of almost
equal length. The band-conducted by
the famous Sousa,-and Mile. Decca will
appear in concert every day of the forty
two days, Sundays excepted: often twice a
day. Sousa has arranged his choicest pro
grams for this tour and none but brilliant
performances may be expected. The band
will number forty-eight tinstrumentallsts.
, 1892-04-13
HERE IS A MESS.
a Chinamans Duplicity Over the
Exclusion Bill.
One of the Legation at Washington
Deceived His Brother DipIO-
mats, Is Found Out and Prompts

One of the Legation at Washington
Deceived His Brother DipIo-
mats, is Found Out and Prompts
Iy Dismissed From the Service.
SAN Francisco, April 13.A Washington
special says: Ho Shen Chee, who appears
in the blue book as translator and attache
of the Chinese legation, is no longer the
official representative of the Flowery King
dom in any capacity, having been notified
to draw the remnant of his salary and de-
part. The entire Chinese legation is greatly
exercised over the duplicity Of its import
ant and trusted employe, and loud com
plants have forwarded to his imperial
majesty across the Pacific as to the at
tache's Vaccinations. Ho Shen Chee will
escape the headsman's knife, however, as
he was born in Hong Kong and is a British
subject.
About the passage by the house of the
Geary Chinese bill the Chinese minister be-
gan to have his doubts Of the honesty Of
his English-speaking assistant on account
of many letters received from Chinese nler-.
chants in San Francisco, New York, Den
yer and other places, demonstrating against
the passage of the BILL which they said was
monstrous measure and calculated to do
them irreparable injury. "Ho," it appears,
in his translation of the bill had made it
appear very inofenslve document instead.
Of an extremely stringent one, and had
partially got the idea into the minister's
head that it would not be such a great cal
amity after all should it happen to
pass. His suspicious were aroused
and the minister sent all his English let
ters and papers to New York for transla-
ton there. Just at the time the Geary bill
was passing the minister learned its true
contents. Then there was a scene and
abrupt dismissal 1t is said "Ho's" rea-
sons for misleading his chief were entirely
selfish. He had arranged With G. P. Hunt
1ngton, Stevens and others to get from the
Chinese government the forfeited banking
and railroad concessions that had once
been granted to Count MitkieWicz, and
had already made arrangements to pro-
ceed to China on that errand, with Mr..
Stevens and possibly Mr.. Huntington.
Millions of dollars were to be involved in
enormous projects. His object was to
keep the American and Chinese govern
ments on good terms if possible SO as to
further his own ends, and for that reason
he blinded the entire legation as to the true
condition Of things, as long as possible.
Unfortunately for his scheme, he thought
the Geary bill would be held back until the
close of the session, which would give him
plenty of time to carry out his scheme.
Geary spoiled ALL however, by unexpect-
edly suspending the rules and passing the
bill i'll one hour.
, 1892-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

a white republican convention is session
at Dallas, Texas, with 400 delegates.
The works Of the Manitowac Manufac
turing company, Wisconsin, was burned
Loss, $2O0,000. They built opera chairs and
school furniture
The proposition to return the battle flags
captured from Mexico is not a popular
measure with our army officers.
The loss Of life by the floods in Missis.
slppi is estimated at from so to 200. The
loss OF live stock is enormous,
Congressman w. S. Holman, the stingiest
man IN congress, has been renominated.
At Luxemburg, two enormous bombs
weighing forty-ive pounds each, were dis.
covered on train from Brussels The OBJ
leet OF those who placed them there is un-
known.
In Paris it is said several leading Russian
generals have left st. Petersburg to take
command Of troops nlassed on the German
frontier.
The prohibitionists of the Missouri state
committee met at Chillicothe and nomin-
ated full state ticket.
In Madrid, bomb with a burning fuse
was found at the entrance of the school of
architects. Attempts to blow up the build
ing have decreased lately and the anarch-
lists have taken to writing letters, in which
public buildings.
Pa:, blew up. Several men are reported
killed.
In Nassau, N. H., GenI. Geo. Stark, once
vice president and general manager of the
Northern Pacific, is dead.
W. W, Heffelfnger, Yales big ball rush
er, has left New Haven, to enter the service
OF the Union Pacific as civil engineer.
In Manitoba the Red and Assinabaine
rivers are on the rampage. Parts of the
Northern Pacific transfer are under water.
Five big bridges are in imminent danger of
being swept away and Easements are flood
ed. Goods are being removed from the
river front at Winnipeg.
The Thirty-third National bank at To-
klo, Japan, has failed in consequence of
speeulatlons in the rice market.
Fire at Nogoya, Japan, March 23d, de-
sstroyed the temple and tower and 1900
houses, entailing a loss of three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
Sir Edwin Arnold arrived in Japan on
March a25th.
Although the resignation Of Count Ito,
minister president Of Japan, has not vet
been accepted by the emperor, 1t is gener-
ally believed that it will be eventually ac-
cepted. The view prevails that Ito has
resigned his post that he may organize
new political party.
ment at hard labor will be passed on Mr..
Nakamura, one of the members of the Ja-
pan parliament, charged with libeling the
cabinet in his public speeches.
The Japanese naval manoeuvres which
commenced in April lasting 30 days, will
take place along the coasts Of Saga, Naga-
saki and Kagoshi.
, 1892-04-13
HflI,s Name mnnfed a..

HARRIsBURe, Pa, April 13.-At the dem
ocratic state convention today, Ex-Con-
gresham Beethoven, ths chairman, paid
glowing tribute TO the Qualities of Grover
Cleveland as a leader. He linked his
interesting baby. He also referred to Coy
ernor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, and Sen
ator German, of Maryland, as suitable
men for president. References to Cleve-
land add Pattison were received with long
continued cheers. The name of Hill
shouted from the gallery caused groans
and misses. The usual committees were
then appointed
, 1892-04-13
Kissed and wade up.

YOKOHAMA, April 1S.--Lieutenant j. I'll.
Hetherington, y. IS. NJ, has been acquitted
on the charge Of killing Cover Robinson,
an Englishman, at Yokohama, about two
months ago. This action settles the case
finally, as there is no other tribunal than
the consular court that has jurisdiction in
such matter. Hetherington, it will be re-
membered, is the lieutenant in the navy
who shot and killed Robinson a prominent
member of the English colony, on the
ground that the latter had been unduly in
innate with Mrs. Hetherington. The latter
and her husband have kissed and made up
and are said to be happier than ever.