davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
Killed by a Collar Button.

CAIRO. ILL.,. July H.-Ffed spofford. mas
ter mechanic Of the st. Louis Southwestern n
railway at Birds Point. died at the St.
Mary infrmary here under peculiar circum-
stances. Several weeks ago while putting
on his shirt his collar button caught in one
OF his nostrils, intlieting a slight wound.
Erysipelas resulted and hs was brought
here for treatment. He was so much better
that he walked down town and took n
Turkish bath. Returning to the hospital
ho became worse and died,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

North and South Dakota have been re-
publican, but the republican pluralitiss
have been steadily decreasing. Wyoming
is very close. Still. they are perhaps more
likely TO remsin on the republican side than
to change over, unless the independent
movement affects them. California and
Oregon are claimed by the republicans, but
without any good foundation. The other
doubtful states all voted for Harrison in
1858, but since that year they have under
gone remarkable political revolution, az
will appear from comparison Of the plur-
alities they oast for Harrison in 1888 and
their democratio pluralities in 1880, the GEO.
ond year of Harrison's administr alton,
The following are the tiaures:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
SMALLPOX SCARE OVER,
The Disease Failed to obtain Footing in
NAmpA.

NAmpa.
NAMpA Ida, July 31.-The smallpox
scare has died away and things have re-
sumed their usual course. Superintendents
Bancroft and Calvin returned to Pocatello
last night. after spending several days
among the people of this section. Some
were under the impression that the Japs
would be returned to work after the quar-
antine was over, but they will not and
white men will be employed. The report
that the railroad company would employ
no more aliens was we'll received all along
the line. Special credit is due Nnmpa off,
cials for the active and prompt measures
taken in securing place for the Japs here
and thus preventing the spreading of this
dreadful disease. No new cases are re-
ported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
Six lB0ys Drowned.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 81. Near Winchss-
tor to-day six boys, aged from 70 Ii, were
drowned in the Kentucky river by the over
turning of skiff. Their names were Kelly
Fsrney. Claude Farney, Walter Farney, Al
SIN Brock, Winsr Brock and anothsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
They Come, but They Don't 90.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 31.-The customs
authorities state that as result Of the Chi
nese restriction act passed at the last session
Of parliament prohibiting the issue OF any
further return certificates TO Cinnamon in
tending to visit their native land and return
to Canada. the departure OF Chinese for
China has stopped. A member Of the cabi-
net stated to-day that this meant ! steady
increase in the Chinese population of the
dominion The number arriving In tho coun-
Try was going on unsnterruptedly, ID rehuIt
that had not been calculated on whenthe
bill abolishing certificates WAS introduced
in parliament last session. sgs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
Cut His Throat In Jail.

MIssouLA. July 3l.-ISpscial. Frank
Z ZEE. printer who has been working at tho
printing office here for about three weeks,
cut his throat to-day while confined iu the
jail for drunkenness. The doctors were
summoned in time to save his life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

Fatal Accident to Nh Excursion Train.
MuwAuKEE. July M.-The second section
OF the excursion train on the Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad. having a party Il ON
Chicago. ran into the tirst section in union
station this morning. Ten men In the fiji Vi
coach of the second section we're injured.
One died soon afterwards, and two others
NAV not live,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
I,anvtls Game.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Ths Reds hit hard.
while 81. Louis couldn't touch Dwyer. St.
Louis. 0; hits. s; errots 1. Cincinnati, 6;
hits, ID; errors 8. uthers
Buckley; Dwysr, Vsughp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
Corbett's Fighting Coat Of A rms.

New ORLEANS July 3l.-President Noel,
of the Olympic club. has received word
from Asbury Park, that Corbett's eolors
will be silk United States flag, with q
crossbar of red and white, the coat Of
arms of California. in one corner, Erins harp
in green and gold in another. and in an
other tho words, America Forever" This
il Corbett's own choosing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

On AUGUST I, 1891, the New
London Bridge was opened.
1t took the place of Old Lon
don Bridge, which had served
the residents Of the English
Capital for more than $50 years.
1t was a curious old structure.
In its earlier days, at the end
towards the city, was the Gate
upon which the heads of exc
cuted traitors we're exhibited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
WAR ON GEN. WEAVER.

His Abuse OF tho Southerners Means No
Votes for Hin, There.
kEoKuK. H.. July 3l.-An exceedingly
surprising lsttsr has been shown here By
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
Tho Columbus Celebration opeue Cd.

CADIz July 31.-The Christopher Colum-
bus celebration formally begun to-day by
the departure hence for Huelva OF the COL
umpus caravel Santa Maria towed BY the
Ele LaRo and escorted by the British,
American, and French war vessels and 1
hotilla of small steamers. brilliant colu
pany gathered at the fete given by the min
iater of marine in honor OF the event. i
bull fight was also held.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

Gladstone VIII He Out To-Day
LONDON, July 31.-Gladstone remained in
hls room to-day, but his physicians say.hs
will be able to transact his usual business
tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
Ho bsdUeb suAE HHy Do CerkH1Hly COunted
1pOn az republican are as follows:
Exclude New York and Indiana from the
democratic column. the states certain to be
denlOeratio ara.

Indiana and New York added to these
would increase the total democratic vote to
233 and would elect Cleveland with ten
votes to spare.
The following states are doubtful, with
| strong probability that some of them will
give Clavoland pluralitiaa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
signed the A m slvamated sonle.

ST.. Louis, July 3l.-The Belleville mills
have signed the amalgamated scale and
work will bs resumed Monday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01
Discount Of 70 per Cent

From our regular plain figure
mark. These goods are all
new, bought from the best
manufacturers this spring; but
we are in the house clean
ing business this year and
nothieg will be carried over.
Everything must be sold, and
our prices have been moving
goods the past few weeks with
cycloneic vigor.
We have only q few left of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
THE Police FORCE IN CITIES.
,rrr M,C1. ,rGuRY,s INTEREST," &c REPORT TO

CHIEF M'CLAuGHRY's INTERESTING REPORT TO
THE NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS-
baltimore. Dec SpcciaD.-Prcsidcnt Hayes u,
delegates OF the National Prison Congress A'u w.
social rcforncrs were much interested IN the report
presented 10 the Congress 10 day by X. W. MooiSus'
superintendent OF Police OF chicago Is CHAN '.+''
the standing committee on Police Force In elVss'
Af,or e,nleinirr the recent reforms Ia the ponce
system such as the moro accurate disuiDuuoh VI
tho SQUADS the Introduction OF the coVereu paw
wagon ard the adoption OF the sgnal 'e'ep"o"o me-
Of communication between men on theT ossUS anu
thor station houses, the report declared 'he'e
three obstacles 10 general reform IN ts sys'e'
political interference appointments lack OF proper
classification OF tho different giaoes OF c'''n'~'''
and allowing fees to mogstGa.es for receiving pail
No problems Of municipal government. s"'u
Chief McClaughry IN substance, V can be more I'M
rortant in years TO come than those "hi'h AIe .o'
peced intimately with the organization ana oirccuon
OF the police systems Of our great CUES lhS oo'"o
The case IL behooves patriotic Americans TO look 70
II at once that our police departments are not maze
tools OF designing politicians. nor managed u ule
interests Of those whose action Is governed by soo'
mercorary motives With the ADDITIONAL auues iaIu
upon them almost daily, duties which nave 70 90
with their dearest concerns OF business ard social
and family Ne no effort should te spared 70 brlhe
nbout the day when the police forces OF on. cites
shall be composed OF the very best material physl-
CALI intellectually and morally. that The cues can
produce Drunhards and incompetents mus not be
permitted 70 remain In the ranks because OF tlcr
political pull when this is accomplished good mon
will seek service"
The report WAS discussed by Judge Francs Way
land OF New.Ilaven Conn: J. e. ThoFp. r. president
OF the Massachusetts, Prison Association. Boston
Levi L. Barbour Detroit and otherJ All the speaker
heartily favored the Views OF Superintendent Nc
C!sughiy. Upon tn. suggestion OF President Hayes
i, was decided 10 ce poiatc In the mcmorial OF The
isgr
;nour delivered vi the meeting OF the association
Held In tbs city twenty years ago.
At the afternoon session Captain James Nasse, OF
Torcnto. read the report OF the committee on prison
dl.Cip.iAc which said that many REFORMS Lad Dcei
accomplished In this diccllon through the efforts OF
| lie association. W. VI. +. Round superintendent OF
| The Rurnhani Industrial Farm school, Canaan Foui
Corners " w. presented the report OF the stahdlne
committee discharged prisoners lie told Of about
900 cases That had come under his immediate notice
in large proportion Of which the discharged men
and women had. through the advice and aid OF mem
bcrs OF the society been led into better lives. This
evening DR.. a. jacob, Of New-fork read paper on
Brain Chine and Capital Punishment II was C.
ciGcd hold the Congress In Chicago next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
EXAMINING NEW-YORK'S P1PENEN1o'
pY11,pE1purA,s COMMON COUNCIL COMES HERE
m GET POINTS"

PiILApELPHIA'S COMMON COUNCIL CoMNo HEM
TO GET POINTS
Tie phladelpha Common Council came 10 t'1s c' }
Yesterday and spent the entire day driving ABOUT u"
streets looking Ut the asphalt pavenents' Inc Guy
q philadelpha proposes TO do some extensive paving
soon and the Common Council Is considering az 10 inc
Kind OF having that shall be used In the party were
j. H. Windrlm director OF Public WORKS. george n
Ballard chief Of the Highway Bureau Ahsei i'",.'
man, president OF the Common Council Ehas r.
sm.thers chairman OF the Finance committee n
Atwood Grace chairman OF the Highway Committee
E. H. Hults chairman Of the Prison and Ponce cum
mittec state senator Charles A. Porter VINO repre-
s,lted tho vulcanite Paving Company; W. >. +
shields Of the Philadelphia Construction and Pavihs
Company and the Municipal Street Improvement AS
ISOLATION; aud the following members OF the poafd
William MoMuray, J. l.. Miles, Theodore H. McANoy'
7. A. Mccain. william McCouch, c. X. smith, W. T.
Dixon, ". T. short John VI. Walton, |hs'Ies T.
Esenmcpger Samuel Lmord. Joseph Linton, JudSon
y. Keith, John T. Helms and rrank Schanz. I. Henry
Fletcher who is member Of the Pennsylvania Legs
ldture, ard II. w Powell OF the Transportation De
partment Of the Philadelphia and Readn. Railroad
also we're with them. The party were In charge OF
James Franklin and George W. Johnson, the sergeants
alarms OF the Common Council
The members OF the Common Council were enter
talned at the Fifth Avnue Hotel last night and to-
day they will continue their inspection OF the stree
o. tiis city. They VIII not communicate with TIE
street authorities OF New York but will make their
own examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
1 FiIR IN LID oF A CHUECH FUND

The LADIES' Guild and thu sunday.school OF Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church opened fair last evening
IN assembly Of the church at scventhaye ana
one hundred andtwenty .nnthst The object OF the far
ia 10 raise s. 500 which will compe.o Che 900 which
these organizations have pledged themselves 70 'sn ana
apply to the building fund The fair vas opened under
favorable auspices The booths attractive and the
rosms were crowded with customers. This evening an
entertainment will be given by Henry II. Dry'nt the
humoriw. On Thursday evening Soto sunctaro will give
an exhibition o.: "Oriental Wonders" and Friday
evening Charles f. Tomson Will show hs magical Illusions
Soma Of those having charge OF the booths and blos
we're Mrs. y. Q. Morgan Miss Margaret Slater, hrs.
@. II. Richardson. Mrs J. Cotcr. Mrs. +. T. Wester.
Held Mira l.. Russell, Miss Valentine. Mrs Roberts,
Mrs. Dougherty Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Van O!den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARX ETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. Louis. Mo- Dec. G-Cate--Reccipts. 5000
head shipments. COCO head. Market firm lMv !,
Texas and Indians p. I00 Y3 -; range cows. ~ 20
~ ~ 20. lIogs-Rcccips. G.2CO head: shlpments 800
head Market strong: heavy. ~ 0O0 So 30; packlhg'
- -Oa 80 20: Hight. 50 0Ods6 -. sheep-Receip,,
900 head shipments, none Market strong i"r
to choice natives, F:}0 - 30 :. .
chicago Dec G-"1he Evening Journal reports !:
Caitle-Eeccp's. 1000 head shipments, $4,000 head
N,rlct slow weak 10 lower: extra natives 81 Joa
saj TO- choice. 81 sOd IS % others, 50 750 "a so
stoclcrs 81 con 40 80; cows ~ O50 80 20; los
recrips ii eco head shipments. 900 head market
IN zoe higher rough common, s. 50a 50 90 packers
and mixed. So s5 3o prime heavy % S Boa ~ 30 !,
Receipts 5000 head; shipments $50 head Mark"
opened steady closed lower natives. $3.50 Is West
western 81 lOa "a 80 Texans. 81 jOa - 20; lambs,
81 75d $5 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MANHATTAN MEETING POSTPONED.

Tho rornlor meeting Of the executive committee Oh
49,. Manhattan GALWAY Company va, 70 have been
,eN Yesterday il wns postponed until day, owing
10 tie burial OF Jay Could late president Of the company
Tie meeting Will probably concern ITSELF with roHt n
affairs next Tuesday The board OF dire tors VIII
Hold It's regular quarterly meeting II Is possible
;ta, then action will DC taken TO provide !or TIE
vacancy in the presldenog. There Is NIUE coub'
TIA, Geo,se j. Could who is now Nlce'president In
,,,rrs n the financial management. viii be chosen
TO succeed his father.
The vacancy in the board OF directors, IL Is beeVel
), wenIniormed persons Will be filled bV lie Sc
,ec,lon Of man who VII represent The lar:e DreAei
uorssn interests In the elevated system MO"h
Vonderli,, Morgan Interest In Manhattan j.
~. II il said that the offer In behalf OF nc
METROPOLITAN traction syndicate OF 10 l'r O'ui' b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
SUICIDE AT A HOTEL.
ILLNESS DRIVES Mr. BREGARo TO DEATH
he .nooTs HIMSELF AT TIE SAN REMo-nE WAS

He -HoOTs HIMSELF AT TIE SAN REMo-lIE WAS
A NAN OF WEALTH.
The suicide Of Enrique Bregaro In the Hotel sun
Reno, at seventy fifth st. and Central PARK west
caused surprise ard excitement among the inmates
Of the apartment house yesterday morning. lie shot
himself In the head In Of bis rooms on the third
floor and died almost Immediately from the erect OF
the wound IT was believed that he yielded 10
Sudden impulse, as there said TO have been no
evidence OF Fermentation. The OF his suicide
was said TO have been melancholy due TO illness
Mr. Bregaro Italian OF good family lie
was fortysix years old, and moderately wealthy
lie had lived In this city about nine years. ana had
been engaged In business commission merchant
dealing IN South American products at No. l35 Pearl
st. lis brother Jose was associated with Him In
the business and had chang. Of two branch houses
4, Porto Rico TLs firm rated to be worth
800 900. and the business was prosperous Jose
Dreroro recently was In the family home In Genoa.
Italy. and wrote 10 his brother that he was about to
return to Porto RICO
Furloue Brcgsro was married on September 10
Nlss SOPHIA Tegncr, whose parents live at No. 31o
West Thirty .thrdst. She is Of Danish descent. ana
,s ohout thirty years old. lie had boarded with the
family previous to the marriage. which took place
At thc Holland House After travelling for month
IN. connie hired rooms In the San Reno. where they
ur.d In cumlort Mr. Bregaro had suffered for several
vcors from spinal trouble ana his back had peei
uistercd with hot irons repeatedly In course OF long
continued treatment to check tho progress OF NE
aiseose Lately his illness affected his brain 10 snch
a, cxtcnt that he imagined his condition was notice
milo lie thought that strangers stared at him as nc
wont along the street. At times he was extremely
melancholy In his occasional absences from the once
in pcarl.st A. l.. Bcnncrs had power OF attorney 10
transact business.
On Monday evening Mr.. Bregaro appeared to be more
cheerful than usual and chatted pleasantly win the
manager OF the san Reno. after paying bis Dill
ms wifi. thought lie was less melancholy than he had
h.en. Ito slept soundly at might and awoke Win
apparent checrulness yesterday morning lie had
finished dressing for breakfast about a. m. when
bs wtfe left him alone In the bed chamber for few
moments she was startled By pistolshot IN the
rnon, and found him lying 1ae 0oor In dying condl
tnn II. had shot himself In the rlg.A temple Inc
ravo,ver was sull In HIS hand.
Mrs pregaro rang for assistance and became hys-
,erical A Clerk who answered her call ran 70 sum
mon Dr. H. Il. lleydecker. When the pnyschn
arrio.d MI Breghro dead. DR.. Heydecker
services were needed 10 quiet Mrs. Dreearo who was
1veroom. by the sudden calamity. Her mother md
Jstrr were called 10 remain With her during the day
mndrrtaker 10 remove the body from the hotel. II
was said that Mr.. Bregaro bad said nothing ana Ihd
written nothing TO explain his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TRYING TO ENJOIN A HOSPITAL.
ACTION TO STOP TIE ERECTION OF TIE POST
GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOLS BUILDING.

ACTION TO STOP TIE LHLCIION OF TIE POSI-
GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOLS BUILDING
Judge BschoT OF the Court Of Common Pleas,
granted an order Yesterday on the Application Of
David Kilmartn. directing the officers Of the New
York rost-Graduate Medical School ard Hospital TO
snow caust on Monday next why an Injunction shoald
not DO granted restraining 1t from going on with
the builGlng of Its proposed hospital the corner
stone OF which was recently laid at Second-ave ana
Twentieth-st. The plaintiff declares that the site l.
part of the Gerard etuyvcsant estate, he deed OF
which contains covenant against dangerous o.
nOxous and offensive buildings; that prominent ieat'
ure Of the hospital is TO be babies ward where con-
tasious and Infections diseases are TO be treated anu
that the building and maintenance of such bospl'ai
are In violation OF the terms Of the deei ana OF tle
rights Of the people in the neghborhood An ahdaVi'
bv Dr. Philip f. Ollanlon says that the ho.pltoi II
built there will be a menace 70 the neiGhOorhoou'
Several nelghbors have made aiIdavits to the same
effect Krmartn also has private grievance against
the hospital as it is proposed 10 make use OF party
wall on his property to tho detrmen as he alleges
OF his property Kilmarn says that he has the sup
port of the people in ;he neshborh'od In his action
several Of the officers OF the Eew'fok PostDrd luac
Medical school and Hospital were at Its Office 20
PIG East Twenueth-st.. last evening notice o. Wv
order had lust been served. ID. Is. ST. JOIN h~'Nh,
ntrsdcu OF Ire school said In response 20 an inquiry
We have nothing to say. we 40 DOt propose W -
fiji, case In the newspapers. We propose u HIM
our answer to the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
SrRE OF LIZZIE BORDENS G UILT.
MEMBERs OF TIE GRAND JURY DROP REMARKS
WHICH INDICATE THEIR BELIEF.

Pos,on Dec. e-"Ths Journals" Fall River dls
match saws. The vote Of the Grand Jury for the
indlctmen. in the Borden case stood 20 to l. The
members Of the jurs having been dismissed for th'
year arc talslns. They are not telling the whole
story oil al once but each adds his mite and the
new evidence that impressed the jury as 10 leave
only one In doubt OF Lizzie Bordens guilt Is srudnaY
becoming known
ain speaking. to a friend Of his experience at the
hearing ono Juror so.mnly asserted. They'll hang her.
sure, Others are more conservative in summing up
the case, but It is evident that every one OF ne
twenty.onc men was strongly Impressed with III"
weigh. OF The Governments evidence. and oil except
one are positive that the defendant Is guilty one
Juror says that the case could not have had NOR
complete hearing at trial In open court. The Dc
fence might have something back but all the eel
dcncc for tho defence which WAS regarded AZ VALUABLE
was presented and in spite Of It the outlook for tn
prisoner looked absolutely hopeless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
AN INDIANA ROAD CONGRESS.
sPEECHEs AND PAPERS OF THE SUBJECT OF
BETTER ROADS Is THAT STATE.

spEECHEs AND PAPERS or THE SUBJECT OF
BETTER ROADS Is THAT STATE
indianapolis. Dec tSpecaN.-Thc Indiana Road
Congress began today with 900 delegates represent
Ing nearly every county In tho state. Many OF 'he
mcmbcrs-eect Of the Legislature werc present WIZ
lam Fortune chairman Of the Commercial Club com
mittce In charge. called the congress TO order
Governor Chase made an address Of welcome In which
be gave ringing utterance In favor Of good roads
The Governor said he regarded the convention as me
most important that had assembled In Indianapolis
FOR many years. II TO study a question mat
OF more vital interest TO the people OF Indiana
than any other at this time. Colonel Ell Lily.
president OF the Commercial Club. also mnde an I'D
dress. Governor elect Matthews was elected chairman
OF the congress. and Evans WoOcn. Of indianapolis
secretary. legislative committee OF one from each
Congress District to formulate bin to be urged upon
the Legislature appointed. The afternoon SEES
sion devoted to hearing and discussing papers
General Roy Stones paper the general subject was
read for him. he being unable TO Ieavc New YORK
Colonel Albert A. Pope was also prevented nom
attending, but sent paper on the subject, "KuleS
and Reasons for Good Roads which was read
q. W Dorrell. OF Qlercus Grove. Indiana. gave til"
congress vigorous impetus By q paper graphically
describing the wretched roads Of Southern Indiana
which he said surpass description. Z. l.. Fnrncss,
~ Frrncssve W. H. stone. OF Boonvlllc. and j..
+. Campbell Of Rockville. were the other spraEeis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
i PURCHASE BY THE FOREST COMMISSION.

Albany, Dec. C tspscEl.-Tle state Fores,
Commissioners at a meeting today purchased IN
Townships nos &c and %. Of Essex County 5000
acres Of land. paying the maximum price allowed
under the law Of last winter-Sl 80 an acre. TIE
purchase comprised six parcels. all Of which slc
umbcred with hardwood and young spruce. The
territory IN Township No. 90 contains the prin
Gpal bIanch Of the Hudson River ana tweniy-One
lakes and ponds. in many OF which trout abound.
These parcels are considered the best lands WITHIN
Inc boundaries Of the Adirondack Park the lille
TO which was vested In private persons. By this
purchase the available money In tie hands OF the
forest Commission Is exhausted. IL was received
a wear ago from the sale by the Commissioners Of
some lariS in Franklin County.