davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
GOVERNMENT DEFEAT IN THE COMMONS.
ADOPTION OF MOTION MADE BY An ANTI
PAR\hLLIIE.

London March 11.-In the House OF Commons To-
iay John Gordon swift MacNell (Antl Parneltc men-
Der for South Donegal, moved to strike ont the names
u Lieutenant General Sir Lewis Pelly constitutional
sD william L. Ashmcad Bartlett Buriftt Coutts con
servative, and Sir John Henry PuestOn Conservative
Fl ON the list OF members OF the House who voted last
night for the credit Of the Monbasa railway survey
which was carried without a division There was long
discussion Of the notion the principal speakers being
Mr Gladstone and Mr. Ia -four. Tnaya vote was taken
and the motion approved. 154 members voting for
# and l49 against it, The announcement Of the vote
was greeted with loud cheers by the Opposition. The
result is considered defeat for the Government.
Messrs. Balfour. Goschcn. Richie. Chaplin and
Chamberlain Included in the minority In the
division on Mr. MacNeill's notion The three members
mentioned In the motion understood 20 be share
holders IN the MOmbasa Company. All the Liberal
leaders and few UnOnists and Conservatives voted
with the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
RELIEF WORKS IN IRELAND.

London, March 11.-Thc elaborate ststemont issued
by the Secretary Of state for Ireland, Mr. Jackson on
the relief works undertaken In the distressed parts OF
Ireland In the latter part Of 1890 and in 1891 which
statement laid on the table OF the House OF
commons at the end of February, has provoked con
siderable comment Piers and boat slips have been
s3nstructed at numerous fishing stations; mountain
roads and bridges have been built public paths which
formerly were merely ruts have been converted into
level highways while dangerous portions Of the high
roads have been fenced. roads made across formerly
lmpassabe bogs, and large tracts of country drained
In many cases old wooden bridges have been replaced
by strong substantial iron structures. An instance
OF the good work done is shown in the construction at
the fishing station Of Rusheen. Of bTeahwater, In
side which the whole fishing fleet will be
able To ride safely ut anchor. The work
contains 1900 cubic yards Of masonry. and has
arcady withsood several heavy Atlantic gales Again,
the peopIe of the district have been benefited by the
making of a road from Costello Bay 10 Galway.
Apart frsm the utility of the works, the original
purpose for which they were institutes, that OF alfevi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
LIVES LOST AND CROPS INJURED.
FURTHER REPORTS OF THE WORK or THE STORM
N THG WEST AND NORTHWEST

FURTHER REPORTS or THE WORK or TIE STORM
IN THE WEST And NORTHWEST
St. Iaul March 1.-THE damage do by tie blzzlid
grows In extent the different points Of the Nofih
west are heard from. The dam"gc at Dhuih Is e'u-
mated NJ 500 600 Nelson Blaclmcr was lost In the
blizzard near Albert Lea ana mas not yer D''l ouhu'
N the toxin of Badger. Iowa, Thomas oneoomo wa
bloyn from a wagon and bis neck broken, killing him
instantly and others were les seriously injured bv
bcjue blown down Frank Braithwaitc frozen
to death one mile from lis home at Ob,ron. y. ID.
Ills Ui|e and two children were with him, bat were
protected In the sleigh and arrived home safely.
Chicago March ll.-Rcports from various cities and
towns throughout Illinois are to the chect tmt winter
wheat has been greatly damaged by the recent blizzard
Topcka KAN March Il.-EcpouS arc coming In
of great damage 10 winter wheat by The recent blizzard
some of the report, say thousands OF acres arc black
cned and vilted. Especially IS the Injury noticed on
the bottoms.
pcntou IIarbor. Mich. March 1l.-lcar5 are enter
tained that Yesterdays blizzard has seriously damaged
the peach buds.
milwaukee, March IA dispatch 10 The Wis
cousin.r from Menominee. Mich, says: "a stage
party was caught In snowstorm between here ana
sturgeon Bay Yesterday. The horses bIohe through
but we're rescued. tho stage and contents gong 10
the bottom of Green BAY. The travellers started to
walk 10 Menomnec, but got lost Two arrived AT
pe,htco with the team last night and three got here
mi. morning Ed Gllen of Racine, woman and
a little eIrl OF seven and an old man wandered about
and finally sought shelter In fish shanty. They
we're nearly freezing 10 ucaH out mah"Sod 10 Fei'"
shore this morning -, . , -
New Rockford y. d., March ll.-Ole Larson was
frozen I'm Yesterday storm.
Iumbodt Iowa. March ll:-lhc gale here cap'iIid
JoIn Owcnson with his load OF hay, ard brJk, ms
"sh II d-moli.bed q. II. >hellucrn's 200 foot barn
~ threw Iohn Olson upon the ground and broke his
skull , ,,h ., nh, ,r,,cr.
- Co reIer and " C;ns' Gcrmain oyertaken
b1 The storm when near homo They were all frozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

An IMPORTANT MEEuNG Ar rHE MANSION
HOUSE, LoSpoN--AMEEICkS yorfs.

London March IA meeting presided over by
Lord Mayor Evans va, held at tho Mansion House -
day. The meeting promoted by the London Cham
bcr Of Commerce, IN rlatOn 10 the Chicago Columbian
Exhibition. Leading members oi tho Royal Commi-
lion were present. Lord Mayor Evan, -s,d .h. the
meeting OF ;h" utu,-t importance. Th'." present
were to what could be done m-tcr Ghtl.h trade
Influence at the Worlds Fair The lmp, rt4nrc ~ he
Fair would be- exceedingly great Ia British manufict
urcr, The exhibition the Lord Mayor DECLARED. would
he the mo.t successful one ~ modern day,
sir Henry wood. secretary of thr Royal Commission
said hat sufficient number of preventative firms
had applied for space make it certain that Great
TnEn would h. adequately r~pr.s nt"d He did not
believe thai the Mckinley iii woIh cause any aim
Guilty Great Britain must c1Alhit. unlcs .hc wanted
10 bc beaten bv other nations n the maret, n the
world. -r Philip CuulGo Owen IA member OF the
Royal Commas, ion. cNpIc--cd similar 'i'ws.
Mr.. Mccormick. the World Fair Commissioner to
England who has just rcurncd hcr. from Chicago, d
,crbcd prolrc-- that had icen ul" boo constructing
the Exhibition buildnrs. America. hc said. va, by far
the best that England had. ana must D. such
for a long tmc 20 come. America must tahc British
good, In exchange for her food prodnct,.
sir Albert Eollt W r.. said that British goods
hlbtcd at the Fair sh1uld be- marked with the homo
selling price. T. open Lc eyes Of tho visitor, to the
cost Of protection.
Washington. March II.-Mre. Potter Palmer to-day
made an aGdrcss Lcfor. the special llou>, Committee
on the Worlds Columbian Exposition urging faV orahlc
action on a bill before the committee 10 appropriate
sI3j 900. 10 be d,bdr~cd directly hy the Eonri of
Lady Mauagcrs Of the Exposition. She urged that the
Eoard OF Lady Managers should be independent 0i IN"
N|ional Comms s-iOn, and should b, permitted T. cX
pend money! subject only 10 the approval Of the sec
lctary of the Treasury. She cavo interesting state
cnt Of what the board proposed to do iu the depart
mcni Of womcu's work, and -aid that II wa. the IN
trntion TO make a very complete eNhibit of the hand
"A o. a. al
Stages IN civilization.
i,aItinorc March 1i-Carlinal Gibbons has a letter
from Bishop lcn Of Farfhagcna, Colombia, In winch
the Bishop promises g., send hell 7r- wears old Tor
cx lhition at the Worlds Fair The Cardinal wrnt"
letter to Bishop Hcni. At the request of secretary
elaine asking that the bell he lent for exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE ppwVrALL OF MIR. MERCER.

Montreal March ll.-Mr Mcrcicr Is reported 10 have
recovered his spirits. and TO be In much better health
He has stu Interest III the law hrIn "f Mcr'cr'
Beausolir & Co., which has extensive practice,
and he will at once resume the practice OF Ms pro
fr,.lon Ills friends declare that the Conservatives
S not dare carry ont their thrcnts ot prosecution
AGAINST him. La Prc-,c' and Other leading CON
scrvaivo papers calling for his arrest and TRIAL
II /. lhely that although Mr.. Mcrclcr has offered Ms
resignation, 1t Will not bc accepted. Pfom'he"'
Conservative said to day that Tie Government Would
not be content with anything less than MS expulsion
Ottawa March 1.-THE Mercientc members are
now back from the Quebec campaign Thcy 'Vldeh'H
feel sore Touching the results Of thclr mb"iN' lh'y
are uncommunicativc; but those oI them VINO Alc
inclined 10 talk are also disposed 10 Dhihc uio u''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
ABOUT 400, 900 MINERS TO Stop WORK.
MAGNITUDE OF THE STRIKE WHICH BEGINS
IN GREAT BRITAIN TODAY.

MAGNITUDE OF THE STRIKE WHICH BEGINS
N GREAT BRITAIN TODAY.
London March 1I.-When the night shifts left the
mines in Durham this morning they brought thcf
,ooIs with them. This was done in accordance with
Yesterdays decision. which makes the coal "Nrikc a
,citaiutv 1t was thought that the miner, would rc
consider their determination to take holiday, but tie
action taken yesterday shows that the men are de
termined to carry out their intention 10 restrict the
output 50 as to prevent the mine owners from MAKING
aDv reduction In their wage. The latest csiiHa"
places the number Of miner, who will quit work 10
morrow at 100000.
The Miners Federation has issued manif SO, IN
which il saws that all its members must stop WORK
TO morrow, except few surface mcn Wa'cr puhpci'
and ventilatOr attendants. 40 coh must be ra'eu
from the shafts. The manifesto adds We eApo't
outside districts remember that the members Of the
Miners Federation are taking holiday for the sole
purpose Of clearing the markets Of surplus coal which
has been used by Spectator, in system Of Unfair
trading closely akin tO gambling. We tu>t that our
action will not only avert the menacel reduction IN
sur wages b,; those that thrc tened IN the wages
d the scotch, South Wales and northumberland
Miners The manifesto entreat, the men employed
n scotland south Wslcs and Northumberland, none Of
whom belong u tie Miners Federation, they have
associations Of their own, not u work during the
strikco more than tie four five days week that
they have hitherto worked.
A miners conference will be held on March IL, to
decide upon the date on which the men will resume
work.
A question which seriously troubles the Miners Fed
Grafton is that Of thc payment Of the miners during
their period Of idlcncss As giving some dca OF nc
ze OF the sum that will be pay the large
number Of Idle men, tlerc may be cited The case OF
three cOicfies Manchester. t.c cOmbn d pay
rolls Of which amount 10 ElO,UDO Nechy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
Ry.ELEcrloxs FOR TIE CoNMoH

Io,do, March l1-rhomss Ilcaly, McC artlyite' mas
hee elected without opposition tO fill the vacancy l"r
North wexford in the House OF Commons 'd",'u os
the resignation in october last OF John r. hcu"o'u'
who gave I'D his ecat to contest CORK 'iy III ''c III
forest Of the Parncllites. In this clccuoh ''' h''
nond wa. defeated by Martin Favin, M''M''5 w.
and he subsequently contested Waterford '"N' ""c'o
he defeated Michael Daviu
In the Parliamentary election in the Krkcaldy DIS
,rct today. Dalzcl, The Glid,onIan candidate re
ccivcd 1sG7 votes, and Cox tn0nlst, i''"i ~
election was made necessary bN thc dttl ~ ~,
t'au,tIpll The Glad .tOnihn incamDrni IN uc P'NIo
ceri0n Campbell received 2,014 votes and the Ihloh'I
candidate had 9ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
ornrRrD1o IPPEiR ILLINOIS.

Chicago March 1l.-An order has been Issued out or
the Federal Court here, directing Edward Horner, Of
xe York TO appear before the Federal District Court
ot Springfield ILL.,, to answer 10 an Indictment charg
Ing him with swindng people by selling them So
called lottery bonds of Austria and other European
countrles IIorner and his agents have done an eA-
,en,ye business in this line all over the country but
the authorities have been unable to make case hold
o,,in.t them Postonice Inspector Stuart said to-
a. no believed that Uorner and those back of him
h"5 made 500 900 900 by selling these lottery bonds
+, poor and ignorant people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
TOcyADO AND GALE IN DELAWARE.

Eridgcyillc Del. March 1.-THE tornado and gale
that passed the lower part of Delaware last night
did its worst work at Greenwood. IL wrecked the
fine barn Of Simon Pcnnewil causing loss OF about
-, 900. John Barwick also met with "A large loss on
his Steam mill and the house Of John Davis mt St
Iohu>town was destroyed. Most Of the peach Oichards
have been badly damaged IN this section. child WAS
badly hurt at n farmhouse near here. Two cars OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad unroofed near Green
wood. The spirc Of The church ut MiIfoFd was blown
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
rroruLE WITH Ia BRETAGNE'S sEAMEN.

TEOt BLE VIII n ENFT hVNEo NT7N'"T''''
I1,vrn March IL There was much excitement here
today growing out OF the refusal Of part Of the crew
a. the General Transatlantic Line steamer La Bretagh"
Cantajn Collier which Is scheduled to sail tomorrow
for New York. to reiOin that vessel. The men COT
lectod on The quay and acted In n0louS manner
They not only refused 10 20 aboard ne sic'mef 'hr
.elve. but they attempted 10 prevent others I"h
,, an boord and when the latter persisted they
,rcre attacked and roughly handled. After seFcra
conflicts had occurred 10 take the places oi those
who had refused TO 20 back TO their work were pro
cured and under police protection were placeu on poiu
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MES. MARY HINPLER EXONERATED.
SIZE DID NOT KILL HER BROTHER UNTIL HE
ASKED HER To DO IT.

SIZE DID NOT hlLb HEX bhOIHfs NNiib III
ASKED HER To Do IT.
The Coroncrs jury in the case of Mrs. Mary
lIimpler who killed her brother, william Henry
NcGinn at the christening OF the youngest child OF
Mrs john Wcigand at No. l65 Seigcl-st. Brooklyn,
ON sunday night last found verdict last night eN-
oneiating the woman from all blame. When Mrs.
lll,iplcr heard the verdict she fell in swoon
The killing of McGinn has been fully told lie at
fr, assaulted his sister and the hitter while suHcrihS
from the effects OF the beating she had received dc
,,rod that IL he was not her brother she would Kill
him. Mc(iiun then produced knife and handing IL TO
her. told her to carry out her threat she then
,lnnred the knife into his heart. Coroner Lindsey
IN hearing the verdict discharged the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
vresrrs BLOWN OFF THE COAST.

h,bury Park March II rp'cial.-rhc windsorm
which ragged all day along the coast ha> been the
heaviest known here Tor some years. No damage has
been caused 10 shippus. thc wind blew with such
terrific velocity of oIc that 1t was impoSs bic Tor any
vessel, 10 strike the beach. Tho wind blew down
,himucys signs ana trees. Many unfinished cottages
were damaged, and telegraph and telephone wires
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE ASSASSINATION OF yULCOyITCH

Constandnople, March 1l.-'hil''o LOW n'
i,r who has been arrested here, has confessed That
rho odessa Committee of Bulgarian Refugees recchuy
commissioned him to murder DR.. Nuicovitch' bul u''
he declined wheroupon two Russians, unknown 10 m'
were intrusted with the task ana carilcu IL ou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
A BLIZZARD IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna. March ia blizzard IS raging III Noi''o'
-,ri, and Iurga-y The snow has made the roads
tnp,ssablc Many railway lines are blocked, ana some
trains are imbeddcd In The snow. Traffic III vienna
was suspended for few hours this morning AInen
can visitors declare that the storm is fully equal IN
severity TO a Western " blzzard.' The streets are
covered with deep snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
IDAHO MILL SHOW 4 HERD or ELK.

Boise Idaho March 1.-THE Worlds Fair Commi'-
-inncr FOR Idaho has made Arrangements 10 exhibit
herd Of elk at Chicago in 1903. The animal, are no"
in bingham County, and will be taken care Of uhil
wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

aing the prevailing distress. has been fully carried ont
Sj424JO being paid TO the PEASANT, for labor. Til.
total expenditure on the works amounted tn $500
so. The largest sum was spent in Galway. where
money was most needed. S22s,23j being expended
in wages for the thirty seven works undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
4 CONSERVATIVE VICTORY IN ONTARIO.

ST. Mary's ont. March 11.-Wllam Pridham' 'on
servatve was elected to the House Of Commons yeS'er
day for south Perth, defeating James Iro"' LIBERAL
by a small majority. Trow's majority at the general
election was III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CONDITION.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Emperor left his bed 10
say but by the advice Of his physicians he remains
confined To his room. This afternoon the Emperor
received deputation from the arnored corps OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MRS. TERRY IN An asylum.

san Francisco March 1l-Mrs. Sarah Mthea Terry
,vas taken TO the stockton Insane Asylum this after
noon in obedience to instructions from the Commis
sioners Of Lunacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
4 rIIrNnERsroRM AT CAPE COD.

sandwich, Mass March ia severe thunder
storm passed over Cape Cod last night. The wint
llcw almost a gale and rain, hall and snow fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Tie receiving on the day. of three cable d.
patches like the above which al connected with the
social question In Europe, shows Tint m" Oh World
i, deeply Interested in TINT question. That Is easily
understood I'm view ~ te Anarchist rcvolts IN Spnln
le riot, I'm Itav the famine troubles In tu,tro-i Hun
gary and siu more recently the three days disorder
i'm the strcct Of Berlin n to these cvdcace~ Of gen
cral d,consni and of revolutionary spirit throng nut
Europe arr added the many attempts ~ late 10 do dam
age with dynamite and the fears OF disturbances o" ue
approaching Labor Day. May |. which fal> on san
day when worhen idle, II might DC really bcheVc'
that the King OF t'r Bclems thinks of inviting All Inc
Powers 10 a ccrsra'e 10 arrange for common actoh
,clin.f the i"ar-' lc'S. Eut such cohl'rrHO'
could hardly 4. 'n.d. because King Leopold mlsht !"
considered as p .aere man Of straw" acting Tor f"-
prror william II. The latter. seeing bv the lhS' ei'o
o. that nj pro Socialist rcsrrpt of February l-'o
had not convinced any German worhlngian ot u'
virtues OF state Socialism, hid already launched the
idea Of forming the Intrrnatonale7 of the Govern
ments against the "Inernatioaale7 Of The wOrklngmcii
which no longer exists name, but which IS in rnty
more powerful than ii few wears aftcr us i0uhd-
don bv Karl Marx and Engcls In 1r6I.
If the project attributed to King Leopold should
snccceJ the conferences Of the Powers would not be
directed as said IN the Dispatch against Tie AmIchi-'
who purnber hardly 10000 in ell Europe and who are
oppn,cd by the .VorwaeIt-.T the "Noornit,' LIN
tI.in,.gcan, the German. Bcgian and French organs,
r.,pr tivelv Of the -O,iai.t. The league OF the gov
cruncnts would be- made d safeguard ag1ii't the
troubles which dr-idcd OF the next Labor DaF
especially after the discovery that large qnIntie, of
dynamite have been stolen from qnafIc, IN France ara
In view Of the fact that bomb explosions are frequent
In Barcelona, rs well as iu Rome, Vienna and Paris
The accounts II the last Labor Day are not Vet set
lied since they are vet for duelllns IN France
and Eochcfort who lad a hand n the fall 0f cN
Minister C,n,tal-. ~ well IN Tint u Napoleon H.
f. making the last effort, Ia overthrow alsp u. @ de
I}caurepAr. the General Public Prosecutor. Who is 4
violent enemy Of th" socialists. This magistrate b.
also we'll known the author IF light 'Orcl-, which no
published under tie p-cudOavn"s II blJutct and Lu,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

TIE PRINCE OF WALES AT Ml.NToNE.
Meutone March 1.-THE Prince and Princess OF
Wales and their party arrived here at 74o O'Clock
this morning. They were driven from the railway
station To their villa " open Iandaus. The weather
here Il beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
\ BRITISH STEAMER BELIEVED TO BE LOST

4 BRITISH STEAMER bhLII''i ~ ~ "' ~"
London, March THE wrecksge reported 10 haF"
been seen on the evening OF February - bS ue bral
steamer Ping Suey. AT Glasgow from NnghsdhI ! oe
neved to have come from the British steamer Dehh
,a,e Wyndecune, which sailed from Carthagena on
February 20 for Mddesborough. II IS thought prob
able that the DenIa wa sunk by collision on the morn
ing OF February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

town of Torsau. and about 800 Of the leading rel
dents Of that place headed by the BurgOmascr oi
TUrgau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

OXFORD UNIVERSITY THEATRE BURNED.
London, March 1.-THE oxford University Theatre
was partially destroyed by fire at midnight last night
o performance recently been given at the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
PROPOSED CANADIAN CONTRACT LABOR LAW.

Chicago March Ia dispatch from o''h"a says :
bill has been introduced In Pai lament 10 proh'bt
the importation and immigration Of foreigners under
contract mr. orreemcnt 10 perform labor In Canada.
This Is n rctaliatory measure against the Cnlted
States.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
COMBINING AGAINST THE ANARCHISTS.
BELGIUM MAY INVITE THE POWERS TO con
FENENCE-A DUEL GROWING OUT OF
TIE FOURNIES RIOT.


FENENCE-A DUEL GROWING OUT OF
TIE FOURNIES RIOT
Paris March 11.-"La Paix7 today says that
Belgium will invite all the Powers 10 conference
for common action against the Anarchists
A duel with swords fought today between
NJ Isaac formerly sub Project Of Fourmies the scene
Of the Iiotou, demonstration May I. 1891 when
several workinsmen shot down by soldiers ana
NJ. Dubois. a member of the stan Of the "lntiTnsi-
ccant7 Henri Rochcforts paper. The duel grew ONT
of articles written bv NJ. Dubois in which VI. Isaac
was violently attacked for the part he had taNcn IN
the MAY Day troubles VI. Isaac proved hmscIf
the better swordSman. and inflicted serious wound
in VI. DubolS'S abdomen.
The "lntranSgeant," Henri Rochefort'S paper. 10
day contains violent article written hy VI. Rochefort
demandg TINT NJ. Rcaurepaire. the PUbc PROSECUTOR
lc dismissed from oiIioe VI. Rochefof charges that
the Public Prosecutor has subOdinatod the course OF
Justice his own ends w. Hochcfort has good renson
object 10 " Banurcpares Official conduct tGr u was
the latter who prosecuted General Houanger W. Roche
fort and Count Dillon time ago. after tl1r ing "
from France 10 escape arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE STATE TAX RATE.
HILLS RESPONSIBILITY FOR IT'S INCREASE.

VIEWS OF PROMINENT DEMOCRATS YEAR AGO
CONTROLLER wEMPLE's ESTIMATE ONLY
si.927 900 OUT OF THE wAY-UsEs TO
WHICH TIE DIRECT TAX FUND
MIGHT HAVE BEEN APPLIED.