davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
-. ~
uNFAvoR oRABLE COMMENT. .

New York mocratIo Papers Don,t Like
,55SS559 th~ Aetlon NJ the Hil Non.
. NEW YoRK, Jan. SS88 SS88. Commenting on
the selection by the Democratic state
committee Of Albany, Feb. 70, as the
place and date for tho Democ cratic state
convention, Tho World says: asss
"a delegation from New York, chosen
after only twenty-six days notice, three
months earlier than the convention in
1883, and four monthsin advance 81
that Of 1881, can hardly command the
respect at Chicago which would belong
to delegation chosen ct fthe usual time,
in the customary manned, and after :
full and free. canvass of the Democratic
voters. Senator lIill viii have united
delegation from New York to the ma
,tiUnal conYentiion fArtheless. we
think that the sena tla tor, Via 60 seldom
errs Ia matters political. has made 4
mistake. Ssse
The Times says. The Hill managers
oubtedly congratulate themselves,
aud with reason, on their control ofs The
party machinery. They have yet to
learn that there Is i wide difference be-
tween the power to nominate and the
power to elect,
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
i THE CASE ESTATE.

Mrs. Case Cots Over : Hil1ion-The Bal
!. ssea1es-DSvsssl~-.--
3 RACINE, Wis, Jan: 2s.-In the county
court here the last will Of the late
Jerome Isl Casa was admitted to probate,
According to the will Mr.. Case left an
estate valued at $1,10O, 900. OF this
amount 81, 900, 900 was in personal prop
erty and $100, 900 in real estate. After
provisions are made for the funeral ex-
penses the viii bequeathed to the widow
the homestead on Main street, also
600, 900, and also bank stock in several
banks. To Charles. III. Lee he be-
queathed in trust $50, 900 for his chill
dren. To his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright,
Of Denver, Colo, is left 5000 in trust,
and to Florence Holbrook, Of Chicago,
e2,O00. All the rest Of the property
goes to the children, and he expressed a
desire that his son, jackson I. Case,
manage the interests Of the J. /. Case
threshing machine works. Lydia Case,
jackson L Case and a.. M Wallace are
named as the executors. s 81 Sss.s z@ s. s,s I
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29

FoRsALE-row lots in the original
Town Of Little Falls from $50 "a 3l01.
Lotto, Block a. Chnrchilrs addition.
$15O. & 3s:!!r$5 sss .SsS
Iota III and l2 Block 4 Chnrch,ll,. ~.
ENyvII ~ 8, -. 100 : - E
nlsee am anal hi hop:a e I'D n 40 ~ 81 Do.msn -.
der cnitivntin~n ~ S1on1 n a..v ~. s.sso .c.a.. u
NrIlSr, 20 = ~ os ~ ,. ~ .ll
1Nhh4 eLt ~ l1S:SV. ySuy, so0 cash down
.,s, s i, -. o.ss ,sy.ss' !.
plTf = ~ M3 ana M 2 6ec. ~ II
f.g; y. 9lzOO; TWO miles from town.
easv % Z ~ 800 ~ :" Z uou's
EsWl,asc 10 a., I, M. j, ~ .....
3SlSg cins - II itsisa. =
ely payments.
~ NWf and 6Wf Of n ~. Sec. g, -.
III ,.a,,rq ~. -: ~. 4. sGses g WITH SOD lo
of,f]ne messlow This nIac., .,s ~ Sysls7e S7,.o
$500 eash down I,alance Is snit pnr-
CHASER good roads and nstsh shhoss. ]
Sci Sec. 20, 1'p. ~, Rx. 80. q si1ne leo
acres, but nearly wild s,:4
flNlE4 Sec. 4, TIP. 129, Rg. 81, at $8.O0pef'
arre. IS ss ,... 5
NWi Sec. 10, Tp. 129. RQ. 81. ~ 3eD0per
acre. Ss. B.
NJ SET Sec. .. Up. 129. Rg. 80; good
& story and half house, 1890 with ell
mn..as pns.., ooon 9 .oH staDite; lVacres broken
- g.M 1cIss nssI lshcGo h,a1o 10 acres nne meadow.
Eai sr.' ~. % o ~ 40 -Is D. : Z, 80 A'c - -
% pei, 2ec. ~, ?. =, ng. 81; nn0 ~
ac!es' ~ Ious iTem. 9o0I echool, 10
.;es nr;es en5 esSn e5sm ms i Sheap Mouse ON ~,
Mi a.. On ~, ..o s ~ % ~ go 80 :;
hsosen go ,.'e W, ~; sv s...,lS, ~ ac,so ,so
WV, :, E. 4.
sWt Sec. L. IP. Il .RK; u wild land,
good farming iand, $aO;; 15cash down
ae '.s :" 'u'' = p'' '"ase'' ''<' =. 4 4
S1 NW4, Sec, 5 Tp. 50, Rg. 81. Is
|S4 NEf Sec. 8, Tp. 81, Rg.3l. s,.... .s. T.
M NW} Sec. ~, Tp. SO, Rx. 81. ssS
WI NW4 Sec. 10. Tp, 40, Rg. 81. {. 1
WI sw} Sec. 10, Tp. 40. Rg. 81.
Lots 6 and Z in Flock u, City Of Little
Falls, 1915 each. : !
Lot Q, Block q. $3.50. .. =. ~. ,''.,. J. ].
Lots = = and = in Block 20, City OF Little
!. a'.s' e,'o eacn q, .si..,,, a.. ~.
T FslIs N aR50 oeN - wy " n'''1s' ll'l' .
Lots 4 and S in B,ock a. CIV ~ r,;tt,.
Falls, $575 each. ,Gy ..., { s
Lots 3 and 6 in Block AZ. CITY of Little
Falls, $500 each. ~. -. s5
Lot an6d 9 in Block 81 City of Little Falls,
~ i, {. R,oaI ~ 20 - -" w., of r;..,. r,,,u
1876. 4 in 48 SIS. {.
Lots in Morr;lpa ada;t;on NJ, . az
from $lOo TO 500. $50" " -
w.. e7no Lou ,st,. -:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
IS Report that President Harrison
lilI Cable Chill that Her Reply
ONT IA.


s 81 lell
liilI r. ~ & sssna ool !
Dnsa i not sat ttsill tory, and IT,
% lbs 80 i & & ~ cable
during the day .Ths president re-
quested the commit take no action
until hc can have time tost transmit
smother message TO congress- IN case of
necessity for such 8 course. II appears
that Chill will not give an apology nor
make reparation without further pres
sure and apcssible naval demonstration.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
"A LATER MESSAGE. &


: ~ ~
Chill said to Have sent : More satisfae-
ssss;=: tory Reply. ~ 5 55:.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Tho Chilian
situation has vastly improved in the
past twenty four hours. Tho situation
lis now bright, and what prospect there
was for war il is understood is now dis.
PEELED. The rst.cable message received
by the president from Minister Egan
was not, in all respects, satisfactory.
1T was lacking in fullness, and
there were many things in
it requiring, additional elucid idation. An
other and later dispatch has now been
received, and its contents are such as to
leave nothing for congress to do with
regard to the presidents message. 1t
not only confirms all that has been said
in the Associated Press dispatches, but
goes further and is couched in the most
friendly terms. - = : ,,...-,
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
GERMAN AMERICAN NATL RANK,
T Little Falls. Minnesota.
$4,000.

HAROLD THoRsON, President s.@,. -y
k G.. A. WEYERHAEUsER. Vice Pres. .<....
s. J. d. ANDERSON. Cashier.
s-' J.. A. SIvERTs Asst. Cashier
4 DIRECT )RS-C. A. Weyerhaeuaer j. ". Borg,
John Wctzel, T. H. Gross. A. C. Morrill,. II. G.
Ruckman. W. H. Laird. Fl. Thorson aud J. D.
Anderson. - = - alHt. :
We possess unsurpassed facilities for making
collections. We pay interest on tins deposits.
"COrrespOndence solicited" We have the largest
bank In the city. the seat OF the Rnest saw mills
In the world, beades large paper mills. Touring
mills AMI Ott!era coming Tho hest fald in thu
West for Investments IN real estate industrial
. enterprises. 10 -..'.s IL. ~.
We tender our services IL all mat ters within
tho scope Oi legitimate banking.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
Say the Rep,y,I Il sati.factorv.

2- New YoRK, Jan. 28.-As Washington
special to the Brooklyn Times says:
Information from Secretary Blaine
states that Chill in reply has offered to
make reparation, and it is very salts
factory reply =. : - : ~ =
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
Grip Rreakine Tn ,l[, Lun,, her .r Car, 3,

Grip breaking Up Lumber Camps.
u CLEAR LAKE, Wis, Jan. 228.-R. john
son, lumber,nan from Big Moose, Saw
yer county, has just arrived and reports
that the roads were never in better
shape for logging, but that the grip has
virtually broken up many of the logging
camps there. The camp from which he
deserted had thirteen grip patients. It
resembled q hospital more than il did
lumb mbering camp. 5,-}. ~.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
Unconditional Apology.

New YoRK, Jan. 2s.- The Evening
SUMS Washington special says it is
learned that Chill has made an uncon-.
ditional surrender. - - ---... .'
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
CLEVER PIECE or ploMAcY

A4u NNA1UA -[AuS"0T- h9X8GOG0- In ThAG
ss:i : Light-yery Unsatisfactory. s
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. = Minister
Montt was shown the dispatch from
Santiago published in, !. the, morning
papers "a tho fleet that esseEal Z.
sbers of The Gillian Cabinet had said IL.
that Senor Montt shadmisled
his:govefnnaent asssto the state of affairs
between the United States and Chill by
cabling them that a settlement Of affairs
was proceeding in satisfactory man
ner. Minister Montt said he was unable
to say that there was any truth in the
publications as he had not been advised
by his government that he had made an
error Of Judgment. When asked if he
had sent such dispatch to the Chilian
minister of foreign affairs he laughed
and replied evasively that he had sent q
large number Of dispatches tt; Chill
lately. sz.-s Va r y ~ Z
: .s:s No Reply Yet Made. ~ ss.& -:
"a So far as can be learned at this time
no instructions have yet gone to Minis
ter Egan respecting the reply of Chill to
to the note of the United States OF the
21st inst. The reply Of Chill is said to
be q lengthy document, three thousand
words or more, covering the whole
trend Of the controversy in ! general
way. A gentleman who is believed to
be conyersant with its contents said it
was q very clever piece Of diplomatic
work. To which another gentleman
engaged in the diplomatic service, with.
whom he was talking, speaking from
the terms of reply q they Ind been
given in the press, responded, ut is
pure triding. .
oh, but all diplomacy is trihing,n
said the FIRST. speaker, and all seemed to
agree. szs3s' .. 3.
The Reply Unsatisfaotory. 81: ~
reply, as stated in these dis.
patches is most unsatisfactory, for the.
reason that it contains nothing definite
on the subject Of an apology for the
assault upon the Baltimore sailors. al
though senor Perara, the minister Of
foreign affairs, says the government of
Chill deplores its occurrence, as it has in
the past. The offer to refer the case to
the United States supreme court for
arbitration is said to relate only to the
amount Of ndennity to be paid. AS to
the withdrawal Of the Malta circular
note Of Dec. II, the reply makes no
mention Of acceGing to the de-
mand that the aisavowal Of the
offensive terms con- ntained In that note
be made IS public and general as
was the circulation in the note origin
ally. The recall Of Minister Egan, as
requested by Minister I1dfonttt on Jan, &c.
will not b. insisted upon BY the Chilian
government. ssssa
g The above, it is believed, covers the
pr5scipal points Of the document. It
will probably not be sent to- congress
until Minister Egan has been instructed
what answer to make, aud his report
thereon has been received.
. Secretary Tracy ID confined at his
home by an attack Of rheumatism.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
national Farmers, Alliance.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The twelfth an.
nual meeting Of the National Farmers
Alliance was called to order at 10 o'clock
q. M. by President J. 81. Powers, Of
Lincoln, Neb. About seventy delegates
are in attendance. Previous to the
regular business Mr.. Powers explained
that the Alliance members had nothing
in the world to do with politics except-
ing so far as their individual vote was
concerned y: .. ~ .,- t-4 81 49, S5,s5
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
C0h
The Statement that tand s1l
tended WrIting
Titharas IS.
1eSij1;lti,IIll


s--7-.--.s sssss ysss 4ss
], I. s. a,..., ,r,..
~ Z 3 ~ - -. 80
Tnfn nUp-S0yeEAIV
sssss All
3s ss|s ,
1
-, y. q 2ss
.s.l' sIo11
The histd15 s !lss.ss u! 4
cont political 5
told nov for
.sya3y tical ~
~ ? 81 NJ r.
~ Con-
ss.s...'. -. II q
:. 81 ~ "a. -.
ol1, = I. =.
cIa1 ne 'stln
such letter ~ believed sbys some of. ms
friends. They VIII :! not 81 gurpf1sed =
4 . made public vi Inn sthree weeks,
The Latter would haYe al1eady been pub
slahed 3 but for tho pfotestatdons of
friends. He y now believed to % merely
awaiting deyelo lopments. which these,
friends. nope may attend the movement
they have put under. way. s
Held q = Go Confsrsnes.z;.5s la1. 81;
Two weeks ago ~ the of Now sEf
SSYofk q: there was 9 conierence OF some o.
the most prominent S Clsveiand men IN
TINS STATE. sance tnen tnere nave been
0tner meetlngs N olnefent on paFts Of tne
STATE, ana 9 SOFT g agreement was e
feacneo 20 consluer ' Wnas mat conia pe done
:1n tne WY q 1aaAlng ola4' ngnI Iof. stno
sconstoi q tae sNeW. ! ork aelegauon 70
stne natlonal convention: Inere was no
e1pncls agreeinehs tnas. = ngne snou1o
60 naue, ~. s1Iey lssoiveu . see Wnat
coul oe uone-sil'.s sus = plospects were
OF getlng Az least q snnlctenG tl nuMDers
$of delegates 70 refute the claims OF the
friends of Hlu tllat New York was
unanimous Tor his m nomination. m as presi-
dent. - 5: ..sz
AT the very hrst meeting they were
dismayed oy tne statement that M.
4Gieveland so 1ar despaired OF success
That ne ., mad Made Up ms u'#E mind 1t
To Wit'.dras from the Race.
10 az least o:!e personal friend mere IN
Albany ne ne was e reported 70, have said
tnat q. the Wnole 5state seemed against an
nlm. m. s.
Ihls llI5l was the nrst aimcnlty that this
new poatlcal Junta nad 20 overcome: IN
$lney ; sens 20 1ne e1-presideent and "a
peggeo MIN not 70 Wrate a,letter at any
rate unCu Lney cOnl0 l0OKs over the
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
.uENTISYRYi

Martin II iityE {shits III RhkeSs b6d&t
y. ii.x Little fas!s. Hsi:ri. 4 I work warranted.
OhI 70 years rntii q! experience ia the Dental
A'' nHurcs III that Yt ctn E nx xsalltee 70 thenHba
y. .h.t Our work VII II, h".Irrx5'y'sisd AANsA63
sr''v done ami equal u a.. hest ga@5.
-; tHNis i y E''.it'r. surgeon I,shs,ett
,hte. t"fts .'t'":r-. 'trsr Strri north.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-01-29
CHURCHES.

Preaching every Sab
aud 500 p. m. Sabbath
aver meeting. Thursdays,
corner Of Chestnut and
!. DONOVAN. Pastor
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
A TRloksTER TRloKED,

Those who know ex-senator w.
]. Mcconnell, best know him to
be a blatant demagogue and a
trickster.
But for his being a traitor to
north Idaho we would not now be
without a member in the United
States senate.
He sold north Idaho for the priv
ilege of sitting in the United States
senate two months and the pres
tige of an election.
Two years ago he was fighting
Hon. Fred T. Dubois to secure of
fee; now he is playing a sort of
tail end to the Dubois kite to get
an office and is one of the most
fawning supporters of Mr.. Dubois.
But this trickster was nicely
tricked at Pocatello. He wanted
to be chairman of the recent repub-
lican convention held there and he
had to fight hard for the honor. AS
is his usual custom he ''swapped"
everything in sight. Among other
things he promised Latah's eleven
votes to Dan Lockwood for dele
gate. Lockwood's friends were a
little shaky about Mes promise
and a job was put up to keep cases
on the vote of Latah county. Sure
enough, Latah voted against Lock
wood and for his opponent, Robe
than, and the treachery was fully
exposed by Vic Bierbower, a dele
gate from Logan county.
The exposure was the sensation
of the convention and showed Nc
Cornell up in his true light, much
to the amusement of those who
were onto the methods of the slip
perry man from Moscow
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

the DARKEST continent. He is evil
IDENTIFY determined to emphasize
the fact that he is not American.
If he had remained in his own
country instead of coming to this,
or had his mother kept him at
home and not taken him abroad he
would not have achieved fame,
and the world would never have
known him. He would never have
had chance or an opportunity in
an hour of triumph to deny the
woman who bore him or the coun-
try that gave him a chance to de-
velop and become one of the great
men of our time. What the world
will say Of Stanley in after years
we will not attempt to say, but
there is no question but that he
has been greatly overestimated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
The Chinese and the Exclusion Act.

Inc OnlneSe ana the EXCLUSION Act.
In an interview with a member OF
the press in New York recently,
Tom Lee, a prominent Chinese
merchant, said: "To say the
Chinese are greatly displeased over
the passage of the exclusion bill
would be summing up the situation
in a mild manner. Thousands of
my fellow countrymen have signi-
fed an intention of returning to
their native land and opening
hostilities against America and
Americans. The situation is serious
as it now stands, l assure you"
For several weeks past confer
ences of leading Chinese have been
held in most of the large cities of
the country looking toward the
adoption of a plan for a general
exodus.
The principal thing discussed
is what purports to be an imperial
proclamation from China calling
all Chinese in this country back to
their native land and declaring that
all who do not go by certain time
will be beheaded if they should re-
turn later.
That the Chinese are hostile over
the exclusion act is certain, and
that they threaten in their indigna-
ton to rise as one man and leave
the country will not hurl the
American government into the
throes of dissolution. That senti-
ment in the celestial mind is salts
factory to the people in this portion
of the world 1t would give the
people of this city pleasure to bid
the parting guest "godspeed" and
welcome, if it carried out every
single last one and all were COM
PEELED to dispense with the luxury
of wearing white shirts. The China
man has thrust himself upon us
because Of the absence of federal
law which has made it an easy
matter for him to do so. We know
him, we do not like him and we
do not want him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

THE Northern Pacific railway
company, wishing to fully set forth
the many advantages and natural
resources of Montana, Idaho and
Washington to those seeking new
homes has adopted the novel idea
of soliciting letters from actual set
tiers on the subject Of farming,
stockraising, fruit-growing, dairy
ing, and all such information con-
corning lands in as brief manner
as possible, setting forth the advan-
tages. The railroad will distribute
100000 copies and we hope some
of our readers will send the com
pany's general agent, P. B. Groat,
at st. Paul, Mimi, some informa-
ton in regard to their homes and
the many advantages of the Koote-
mai valley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

LORD SALISBURY, Goschen and
Balfour have consented to receive
an influential deputation from the
chambers of commerce and from
the commercial community, whose
object is to urge the promotion
of an international agreement look
ing to the unrestricted coinage of
gold and silver as a remedy for the
embarrassment in trade arising
from violent fluctuations and un-
certainties of exchange with silver
using countries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
Call for Democratic Convention.

AT meeting OF the democratic central com
mittee OF Kootenai county, held mt Rathdrum,
April %, 1899, two county conventions were
called, viz:
One to be held at Rathdrum, May 16, 1892, at
p. m, for the purpose of choosing five delegates
the state convention at Pocatello, May %, 1892,
where delegates will be selected to the national
convention mt Chicago.
Another to be held at Rathdrum, August Is,
1872, at 10 a. m, for the purpose of nominating
"A state senator, representatives and county OIL
GERS and also the choosing of delegates to the
state convention ut Boise City on August %, 1892
Precinct primaries for the above called con
ventlons shall take place on May 10, 1892 and
August 8, 1892, respectively, the hour and man
ner of conducting same has been left to the
discretion of the committees of the different
precincts
The following apportionment was made for
the representation in the May and August CON
yeutiOus.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

HENRY M. STANLEY is making
preparations to stand for par
lament in the coming English
elections, after all her refusals to
lend him aid in his exploration of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

The chairman has been authorized to allow
new precincts that might be created before the
August convention representation OF one del
cgaIe each.
BY order of the committee,
w. A. REINIGER,
f. II. BRADBURY, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
ADVERTISING:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

THE K0OTENAI HERALD has
more dollars worth of commercial ad-
vertising than all other papers in
Kootenai County combined. Business
men know the best. Subscribe for
THE HERALD.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
The Herald
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

EG- Double the above rates will be charged
when not paid in advance
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-28

MANY troubles and vexations were
caused by visit which was paid the
other day by the car to the military
camp at Izora. The latter place is a
village on the Neva, about ten miles
from st. Petersburg, and accessible by
water or rail. On the occasion of the
visit soldiers were placed on the rail-
way Not far from the city are num-
Der of mills, the workmen at which live
on the opposite side of the line, going
home daily for their meals These
workmen got to their work on Saturday
morning, but were not allowed to cross
the line again the whole day, being
Obliged to go without their food or buy
it in a public house. No traffic was al
lowed Even people who had their
own farm lands on the sides of the rail-
way were forbidden to walk across.
The trains from Moscow were stopped,
and were sent off ali within a quarter
of an hour of each other in the even
ing. The river traffic was also entirely
suspended.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-28

An account of a generous act on the
part of Gen. Alger has just been pub
lished in Washington, and it can be re-
peated without subjecting the rich
Michigander to the charge of doing it
for electioneering purposes. Before
the late Grand Army encampment Gen.
Alger made arrangements with the vari-
Gus hotel proprietors for food and shell
ter to be furnished to any old veterans
who were in actual need of such and
who should make application therefor.
He did this quietly because he did not
care to invite unworthy applicants
and he paid the bills and is in no wise
responsible for the publicity of the
story.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-28

CONGRATULATIONS were exchanged
through the new telephone line be-
tween Chicago and New York on the
18th.
UNKNOWN persons threw rocks
through the windows of the private car
in which Gov Mckinley and party were
West Virginia.
RICH lead and silver ore has been
found at Segar, Ok.
JOHN WooDs has been arrested at
Richmond, Va, charged with being an
accomplice of Lizzie Borden in the
double murder case at Fall River, Mass.
THE case against Labor Commissioner
Peck, of New York, for burning statis-
tics will not be decided until the day
before election.
THE international geographical con-
gress, held in connection with the Co.
lumbar exhibition, was opened ir
Madrid in the presence of a concourse
of eminent Spanish and foreign saw
ants.
The Chicago schools had their Column
bus day on the 10th. A concerted pro-
gramme was used in each school house.
A REIGN of terror is reported at Scott's
Ridge, KY, because of feuds between
the Ships and their friends on one side
and the Underwoods, Buleys and
Skaggs on the other.
UNION Theological seminary is likely
to lose s1,000,O00 bequests since it has
bolted the Presbyterian church for in.
dependence.
THE City of Paris steamship made
recent trip from Queenstown to New
York in days, IA hours and twenty
four minutes.
A MISSOURI, Kansas s. Texas passen.
ger train was ditched in the Indian ter.
ritory, but fortunately nobody was
hurt
NINE prisoners escaped from Jail at
Hampton, Ark.
THE total value of property in Illi-
nois listed for taxation by the assessors
and board of equalization is 1881 $40, ,S06.
THE city council Of Dallas, Tex, has
reduced salaries of all officials 40 per
cent.
A TRUE bill was found by the grand
jury at Philadelphia against Dr.. Zuill,
the veterinarian who docked the tail of
Mrs. Brooks horse.
FRED Wolf, farmer living on In
diana Kentuck creek, in Jefferson coun-
ty, Ind,, while excavating, brought to
light eighteen human skeletons, sup
posed to be the remains of Indians,
buried perhapS a century ago.