davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ELECTRICAL COMPANIES COMBINING.
,crrp At THE CONVENTION OF rHn

OFFICERS ELECTED At THE CONVENTION OF THE
EDISON ILLUMINATING COMPANIES
Toronto, Aug. 1.-THE convention Of tho Edison
Illuminating COmpanIes concluded its session here 70
day. Tho Edison and Thomson Houston companies,
hitherto rIvals have been consolidated and arrange
ments have been made that the consolidation shall
be applied to all cities In which the companies are
working. The following were chosen officers for the
coming year President John J. Beggs, New York; vice.
president Frederic Nicholas Toronto secretary. W. J..
jerks, NewYork; treasurer, Wilson Howell. Orange,
n. j. Executive Committee-C. r. Gilbert, Do
troit; C. L. Edgar Boston; +. R. Weeks Kansas
City; W. d. Marks, Philadelphia; Samuel insult
Chicago
Buffalo, Aug. 1.-THE stockholders Of the Brush
Electric Light Company, Of Buffalo. voted unanimously
today IN favor OF consolidating with the Thomson
Houston Company, Of Buffalo, and the Edieon Com
pany OF New-iork. The stockholders OF the Thomson
Houston Company will vote on the matter TO morrow.
They are also unanimously In favor OF consolidation.
"The consolidation mentioned In The Toronto DIS
patch,' said an official OF the General Electric Gym
pany, at No. A Broadst, yesterday, "does not ap-
ply to the Edison Illuminating Companies which are
entirely separate and distinct nom any other electric
companies. The consolidation OF the Thomson Houston
and Edison companies took place last April when The
former company virtually absorbed the Edson Gen.
eral Company, both being manufacturing concerns.
and formed the General Electric Company. TIE
Thomson Houston Company st that time exchanged
their &10,0OOOO0 OF stock which was paying l0 per
cent dividends for 81 100000 of stock I'm the new
company, while the Edison shareholders exchanged
s1o 100000 OF stock paying per cent for an equal
amount OF stock IN the General Electric COmpaay.
The Edison Illuminating Companies had nothing e
do with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TO RAISE ANOTHER REPUBLICAN BANNER.

Harrison and Reid banners are appearing In many
parts Of this city whore Republican presidential pan
ner have never been before. Next week the wash
inc1on Republican Club will swing, for the hrs'
time on Washington Heights, a Republican Presden-
yal banner The day for this memorable bannesrasihg
has not been definitely decided upon but the banner
"a now nearly completed and will make handsome
show 1t is 3Ox40 feet, and will bear portraits OF
Harrison and Reid on both sides, with an American
sprcadcage between. At the top OF the banner
Will be the words Washington Republican Club
while nj the bottom will be the notices Proecton'
Reciprocity Tile banner VIII DE- sWuhB u,ruo'
Amsterdam ave. ut Onehundrei- aud fifty -secondst,
lust opposite the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TROTPLE OVER A WORTHLESS CHECK

John T. Pratt, theatrical manager and author, was n
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday charged with
passing worthless check for $40, drawn the GARFIELD
National Bank, on Henry W. Leonard. lawyer. at No
I2S Broadway. Pratt lived at No. 45o West Fifteenth
st. for number Of years and was at one time worth con-
siderable money, which he has spent In trying 10 mako
success OF plays that would succeed According to
Leonas story he engaged Pratt to write the words and
farce comedy in which Miss Brown, friend
Of Leonaris make her first appearance star
On the strength CT this engagement Pratt Induced Leon
ard on June 81 the check in question and when
presented for payment at the bank Leonard was In
formed that Pratt had account there Pratt dcclsrcd
that the check given receipt for borrowed money.
and good the amount He was held for *
animation in default OF 900 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TO DEDICATE A NEW CHURCH.

Seabrght, n. j., Aug II Special).-The dedication
Of the handsome Methodist church will take
place Sunday At IL O'Clock there will be preach
Ing by the Rev. Dr. James NJ. Buckley Of Neu< York,
who will also conduct the dedication ceremony. The
Rev. W. z. Strickland, of New-Brunswick will assist.
The Clinton b. Fisk memorial window will be unveiled
at 4 p. m. on saturday with appropriate exercises.
Among the speakers will be the Pew. Dr. Stokes, Of
Ocean Grove; the Rev. DR.. Moore, OF Trenton Gen.
era James F. Rushing, William II. Skm aud Mr..
Cornell, Of New-York. Details from Arrowsmtth
Post, g. A. r., Of Red Bank, and Clinton B. Fisk
Post, CT Atlantic Highlands will also be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO INCREASE IT'S CAPITAL STOCK.

PROPOSITION OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL Di"H~
roR:-rHE NEEDS OF THE ROAD.
Tho Board Of Directors Of the Illinois Cen'rai nan
road through It's secretary A. c. Hacksan' mas ISSUE"
circular 10 the stockholders OF the road setuns t'
the following proposition. which Is 10 DC '''e" '
the annual meeting on october II; ..u
That the capta stock Of the company DO increased
s45 OOO 900 tp $50 600 900, by new ISSUE oi my ~
sand shares Of slOo each each stockhoider OF reco vi
the goth OF September 1892 TO have the privilege VI
scribing, az par, for one share 10 respec. " 49,
shares then registered IN his name. proVdeu VIZ -
vice his intention TO take such proportion OF new -,
shall be received by the company III No~-hoi "" " ~
foro September 30. 1902 At.
Payment for the shares TO he madc III i.., " VI"
compny In between 18th and the 3lso days
OF October 1892, at the rate OF sioo pr sa'e, 49,,
Gates for such shares will be delivered on tne ru o
ness DIV after paymont IN full shall have been maoe
Stockholders entitled TO subscribe for fracuons OF
sb, urn rsrmnt Thereof receive scrip convertible INTO
full paid stock whom presented in sums OF soo Or u~p
thereof. Such scrip shall not draw divdends .
The circular enters somewhat In detail ihpo '"o
requirements OF the company The site OF the former
passenger station In Chicago, owned jointly Win inc
Michigan Central having been found inadequate tno
erection Of n freproOf building for general omees' Ill
connection with the passenger staton has oeeh ui''
dertaken at an estimated cost OF Sl,oooooo on q
site TO be provided BY removing the Weldon Shops
Although no contracts have made there Is reason
IN expect that the railways using this company
tracks into Chicago will use the station, ana pay
adequate rents therefor They are the Michigan Ceh-
trail and the Big Four.
Tho circular also speaks Of the erection OF new SHOPS
at Burnside, the necessity OF eleva''ng TWO ana
haK miles Of track above the grade OF the streets en-
teripg Jackson Park, at an estimated cost OF sio"o
600 ~ which 1850 900 will be borne by other interests,
and the need OF improved passenger service over me
eight miles from Chicago TO the site OF the Worln
mittec OF engineers, being fifty engines ana ooo
coaches costing S2,1oO0o0 The belief Is express a,
however that a much less sum VIII provide all me
new equipment that will be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ELECTING THEIR DELEGATES.

In compliance with order ~ the temporary county
organization Of the Afro-Amcrican voters to the
various Assembly districts, that each district h'ld
primaries on or before August 10. and elect eight
deerates 20 the county organization. primary was
held on Wednesday evening at the rooms OF the George
william baltimore Republican Climb. No. 2l1 West
sI,t,eth-st and the following delegates unan-
mously elected Martin f. D0tson, Herbert Morris,
Leonard cambridge, Edward c. smith, Henry Dotson
p r. A. Smith, George William baltimore and John
Brooks. This primary was held according to the
instructions OF and by the authority OF Dr. j. Milton
Williams chairman OF the temporary county organiza-
tIon Messrs Dotson and Morris being the committee
On Organization and 2. II. A. Smith secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TO HAVE A SEPTEMBER OUTING.

The He'll Gate Republican Club Will celebrate LABOR
Day. september s. by holding mn outing at North
Roach. L. l. well-known speakers will address the
crowds which will be present, and as 1t IS known that
many Democrats Will be among the number special
effort will he made on the part OF the speakers TO
bring out strong Protection arguments, and to snow
these mtn why they should vote the Republican 1Hset
over 700 tickets have nlIsafy been sold ara the out
Ing gives every indication 81 great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE CALIFORNIA PRUyE CROP.

san Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE california Irut
growers are exercised over a report that inc Cal'-
forna prune crop this year would be- much larger than
that Of last wear This report is said to have grown
ont OF private circular issued by Il New-f0rk f'rt
buver California orhardists say that the crop VIII
not bo G5 per Of last years CROP and the reports
OF a big yield will seriously affect prices The iuit'
bnycr has agreed 10 send another circular correcting
his first estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
UNIFORMED BATTERY IN HARLEM.

Tho Union Clnb Of Harlem will soon have an
auxiliary battery, 10 be known ms the Union Clno
Battery II sill be Just 100 strong, and all the
members Of il will he handsomely uniformed. No
part OF the expense Of the enterprise which Will be
over $500 will fall the club, a all the expenses
connected with IL will be borne by individual mem-
bes. Tho committee having the management Of tho
battery is composed OF j. st. MacLean, W. J. Kent
and Charles Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Shot THROUGH THE HEART WHILE CUNNING.

Camden, N j., Aug. Hilary p. Magure, Of
this city, went with a camping party to Bowers
Beech and yesterday afternoon while cunning with
his companions was accidentally shot through the
heart lie instantly fell back dead Into the boat
which he was using In the hunting expedition Tbs
body was brought 10 the home Of the young mans
parents in this city this morning. MaSnire was
eighteen years OF age and was son OIL william j.
MaclIlre a well. known manufacturer OF Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
4 PRESENT FROM TIE POSTMASTER.

There will lie issued free for tho business houses tho
city this week the New.Yok Postal Guide. neat little
book giving postal rates closing Of malls
times transmission, and other matters OF popular Naud
concc ming the postal service
The book is presented with the compliments OF Post
master Van Cott and viii be useful work for reference
The books can obtained the Central rostonec free by
ally o. patrons at any Of the branch postoniees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THREE MEN FALL FROM A SCAFF0LD

John Campbell thrty.three years old Of No 2s5 West
Twentyeighth.st Albert Wells thirtysiS old living
at 3O2 West Tbirty-sccondst and whose nome Is
not known At work yesterday aften on repairing
DIP John Halls church Fifty.nfthst and FDth-ave.
The men were standing swinging ladder about forty
feet from the ground the West Fifty hfthst side.
when the ladder gave way They all fell 10 the ground but
were not seriously Campbell received njunc. TO his
head ard Wells dlslocated Of his ankles Doth
taken 70 St. Lukes Hospy. The third escaped with
only slight bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
r,rr r,rr mr. sO,ryLMBrLrST.

Providence, II. l., Aug 1l.-John Long, wdower'
fifty yenrs old walked In his sleep at his boarding
house In Chnrlesst. early this morning. ana fell
from an open window I'm the fourth story 10 the
sidewalk about fifty feet below. He received Internal
in,nr,cs and died In about half an hour. lie leaves
two young daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE INDIANA. ILLINOIS AND IOWA.

Fartmry Ill., Aug lit has been decided to build
an extension Of the Indiana Illinois and Iowa Rail
way from Knox eastward to south Bend, Ind The
preliminary survey has already been made and work
on the extension viii probably be b. gun september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TWELVE YEARS SENTENCE FOR ARSON.

Rccordcr smyth, In General Sessions yesterday,
sentenced John F. Buc hhoIz TO the State prison for
twelve years The prisoner was convicted OF setting
fire 10 No. BAG East Forty ninthst.. where he lived
Ills effects we're worth only $40, but he had them
insured for 800 While In the 1ombs he tried To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
fixing PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.

The agents OF ambureAmertcsn steamship line
have issued keepers Of bosr1ins.houses in
Hamburg that they carefully inspect ell immigrants
20 this country and zee that none permitted sail
for here contrary restrictions OF the American In
migration law Failure comply with these instructions
vii result in the revocation Of licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Ccnnirp Real estate 90 frt.

ABOUT 25s ACRES OF INCoMPAR-
ABLE JERSEY COAST PROPERTY. high
Aud healthy; THREE WATER FRONTS
excellent improvements. To party with
hsif Q million large profit can be- demon
sirated. Principals address L. o. Box 25S
phfladelphlA PENN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
no DrTERMINE ITS FATE.

St. louis Aug. 1.-THE Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association will meet on Wednesday next nv Az
lana TO determine whether not It shall be dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Real estate Uante6

FARM wanted on lease; .ood house
barns. fences. orchards running water neal
station not over one hour nom y: !.
City. Owners only need apply n LAMAR
TINE MONTH ORENCIE, Englewoo5, n. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Gitp Real estate 90 Get.

SMALL three story and has, mcnt brick
house, IL rooms, improvements 3cs Erst
55th-st. rent $500 responsible prvatr fan.i.
~. CODY 1.2lS lst-9Ne.I corner 1jih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

SUPERIOR 4.STORY 2ox55 house !;
hear Park and station bargain. STEW
EMS, 9th-ave. corler 93d-st.
brooklyn Real Estate.
DOUBLE TENEMENT cold water nat
way, East New.York; new house; very
cheap for Gosh. Address RAPID. Box 10.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

commit suicide BY cutting his arm With poeoe g
glass A commission appointed 70 examine ne0 ne
mental condition reported that be was sane enough
to know right from WRONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Rooms tpanteo.

AN ARTIST OF reputr desires pleasant
room; would not Object to instruct one or
perspective, compositions. wat.r color. aud
otchings Address w A. f.. BOX crib
unc D,iee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

twenty eight OF No. 81 MuIberry.st. and Rose Rossi
thirty years old OF No. 81 Slllivan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

COLONEL. FRAZER TO SPEAK TO NIGHT.
Colonel Robert L. Frozer under his ensagem'nt VIII
tie eamragn committee Of the Republican club VIII ad
dress a mass meeting 20 b held IN TIC A|lm as'em"y
Dsrlet a, Rose m uan. No. 427 SecondoSc. this even
Ing Colonel u. A. McApm will make short pre-
nmnary address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
FURNISHED Rooms.

VISITORS TO NEw-YoRK.
wishing rooms in most cent>l location, apply
at III East 2lstst. refor aces.
leTH-ST., "A EAST. near Broadway
Large. elegant double and single furnished
rooms, ono flight up. az ana upward baths,
folding beds running water.
ST, las WEST .-i'lea.apt rooms
summer prirc>.
5OrH ST, O3 WEST .-Fnc,y Furnished,
cool looms both breakfast optional terms
mode otc references.
30 EAST l0TH-ST.-Fine large and small
furnished rooms reasonable prices; b1sc-
o-lt 10 let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Ores smakinq.

DRESsMA class; VIII make
blouse and bell skirt and summer dic>se-
from OIL 50; llning- cut and itt,d. % cents
remcdelling. ia West 0Sd-st.
DRE.SSMAkIEG Fine summer drcs@s
made IRON As NJ and workmanship guaran-
tcrd also ball. evening. dinner and rccep-
ton dresses az equally low prices for this
month. Madame BONA. ~ Fast 2oth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ALMOST A RIOT IN ROCKFORD. ALA.

ST. Louis. Aug ia Birmingham, Ala. dispatch
saws: Rockford. tno county seat OF Coosa County.
f. I'm a panic. The county went for Kolb at the re-
cent election ard the Kolb men assert that they
caught the Joac, probate judge and sheriff tampcfnS
with the boxes afci they had been returned To the
Courthouse by which their majority was reduced.
Yesterday 100 armed Kolb men marched into the town
and declared their intention Of killing the probate
Judge sheriff and Circuit clerk who constitute the re-
turning board, and declared vengeance on all Jones
men The sheriff summoned a posse and not was
prevented. The mob declared their purpose VI re-
,ntnlng on Monday next prepared 10 execute their
will Tie Inhabitants are In pancstricken condl-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Acrfej ano Garrlaais.

HANDSOME, stylish pair chestnut
horses, 15ss hands. year. old sound, Kind
and fearless; can travel 10 miles an hour
good saddle horses price, $3.50; elegant
brougham and victolia. both built by
Brewster, $500 each. worth double; double
and single harness. &C.; also lady,s eddie
sound ana gentle; beautiful soddler; pleasant
driver, price, $50 lody'S loap front pnaet n
and harness ady's eddie ana brdie aud
riding habit silk hat and cap all can Dc
seen and tried at the PALACE STABLE
237 and 239 Schermerhorn.st., near Bond,
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-IIamblctonian mare, siA
years old fifteen hands h Oh. ANDREW
BARR, jr., Ayondale, n. J.
Fob sALE.-Saddle OF diving pony
any size Or color that is desirable. Ad.
dress DR.. D. c. JACKSON. p. o. Box l61,
Jamaica, a.. i.
wANTED.-50, oOo, 900 people % send
fer Bireh's carriage and harness csA.
ioguSs largest assortment In America. very
moderate prices don't pay such eatravasant
priees foY harness md carriages estAo-
itshed 1862. Address J. n. BIRCH. Bur.
tingN0A. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
90 Get for paslness pnrposes

LARGE AHD SMALL LOFTS. with
light three sides. steam power. heat. ele-
vator; rent low possession imnod at. At
1913 Pearl-st., block above Bridge, and at 80
Walker-gt, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
flats 90 fet, Nnfnrnishe6


8D-AVE., 565. NEAR 3sTH.ST .-Eie-
CANT 4-room fat improvements; newly
painted and papcred rent free 70 Septem-
Der 1.
Il5rII-sT. 20 and 22 FAST Elegant
fats. six rooms and bath; convenient 70 I'd
or 9th ave. ~ stations; so TO s2S rent
free to September 10 good parties taking
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-01
Meeting Of Central Committee.

The Republican Central Commit
tee of this county will meet in Idaho
City on Saturday, April 2, 1892, fol
the purpose of fixing the time and
place for the meeting of convention
to select delegates to the Republican
State Convention which will meet in
Pocatello on May 9th to elect six del.
egates and six alternates to represent
Idaho in the National Republican
Convention. At the meeting an ap.
portionment of delegates to the said
County Convention will be made, and
all other business transacted which
may properly come before the com.
mittee.
By order of the Committee.
c. E. JONES, Sec'y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-01

y s1ange CnDe Der OuF Dceam1.
Il is not long since the songs Of
that gay bird, the robin, whose gaudy
coat was made from the ruddy sunset,
and the happy, chirping blue bird,
with coat Ont from tho Ky, were
heard in the land hereabouts, ard the
deep bass voice Of the contsntsd,
Ianguid and Indifferent buIl-frog
chimed 10 - : melodious accompa-
niment, the extra warm Smiles Of
Mr. Sol causing loungers on the cor
ners 70 hunt the shady side, and the
voice Of every living thing and The
general aspect Of nature al proclaim
ing with : loud voice or just y en-
phaticalIy, in ; mute manner, tbat
spring was here for certainty and
summer not far In the rear. But last
Tuesday evening > change came Der
the spirit OF our dreams, and the fact
dawned, with such . suddenness = 70
cause loud report, that al the happy
indications Of . present and absolute-
" perfect spring and near summer,
were delucive, utterly deceptive and
the forerunners Of more winter.
When the feathery fakes began to
tumble down Tuesday evening in
wild profusion everybody began to
suspect that one Of the January snow
storms got ditched, sidetracked aE
something, but had determination
to get through If it took al summer,
and was getting through all right, al
though long way behind schedule
time. The storm continued and on
Wednesday morning the snow was :
little over eight inches deep.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-01

MANY not thoroughly acquainted
with the personal and political char
acter of VIM. Fl. Clagett predicted
that if he should fail to be seated as
U. S. Senator he would do many
things that would be wholly unbe-
coming and ridiculous-among other
things that he would use all his en-
ergies and superior ability for the
disruption of his party IN Idaho and
that little spites would be sent out on
errands of destruction seeking whom
they might fill with unpleasantness
and burn with the red-hot stings of
the fiery hornet of revenge. But
they have been deceived. He still
retains his dignifed, honorable bear
ing, which is an Unborn Characteristic
of the man. He fought for seat on
the ground that the south did not
keep its pledge to the north, and was
utterly ignored, and that the first
election was not in accordance with
law, and before the Senate he made a
clean fight. Taking into considera-
ton the motives that prompted his
action, and the urgent desire of friends
to impel him on, his course displayed
attributes common to humanity. We
think it was the desire of Idaho from
the first that Dubois and Clagett
should be the Senators, but the Leg
islature willed it otherwise. Bet it
was plainly not their will that between
Dubois and Clagett, Clagett should
succeed at this time. Dubois stood
head and shoulders above all other
candidates on account of past valua-
BILE services and the people emphati-
cally demanded his election. Mr..
Clagett lost, and accepts the result
in manly manner. The more the
people of Idaho become acquainted
with HIM the more they admire and
respect him. He is by far the ablest
man in the State, and as an orator
has the reputation of standing among
the best. Such a man cannot easily
be kept down and his turn will come
III the /" sweet by and by"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-01
An Editor Indicted.
y Statesman.


During the controversy over the
action of the State Board of Equali-
ization in altering the assessed valu-
alton OF Union Pacific railroad prop
erty in Idaho, certain papers in this
State (among them being the Malad
Enterprise and the Idaho Falls Reg
ister published an article that tend
ed to create belief that members of
the Board had accepted railroad
bribes.
The officials determined to take
criminal proceedings agair 1t the pub
fishers of the papers, and they con-
suited with prominent firm of Boise
lawyers, who advised them that they
had very strong case.
Accordingly the matter was yester-
day brought to the attention OF the
Ada county grand jury. The case of
one of the editors was fully investi-
gated during the day, large num-
Der of witnesses, including several Of
the State officials, being examined.
1t leaked out last night that the
editor Whose name could not be
learnedD had been indicted. He will
be arrested upon cap,as issued out
of Judge Nugent's court. If no
change Of venue is secured he will be
tried in Boise during the current term
of court.