davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27

linson. Ebkin s. 0rocier. epd tSe Hub silver
Mining ~. Defendants: y
Ycdsse hereby required to 9p1Qe<fn an action
: IN court u" Of the fSurss 5aaicsai
District # Ne State OF ldsnN u and for the
and s.s to 81
day OF servie After the servicsNQ6 you Of this
Summons--ifN served within this Nosnty: or. II
~,tSin eS1e forty day:
or judgmti svby default will be ~ against you
according Il the prayer of said complaint.
against Is
terest the{es2 from November NJ 1ssl. and for
about Jui1 nth. 1859, DefeadsA1 Atkinson and
Croker 1>Re indebted to plsf1t,6 under :
$4,000; that thereafter said Atkinson and Crockez
caused tesA>paid to plaintiffs $4,000; and on OF
about Juiy&StA 1889. executed .9a delivered to
the ssefe0 reE.ining due .nY unpt q. and fo'
$3Oo-tA Cost d obtaining p to ss3t property
The ssiaRor,gies was on >, VI Of ss a.,
August LIST. 1874 the defendant, n Hph silver Min
.ns tas o
indebtcdHkss secured by said mofty{k>; that If
terwardS, Ne defendants 9s>ref6fed to pa!
and sgsink1 iendsnts. and JudsmSpt and De
rs is,;at2 and the property sII>ss-1atisfy sait
claim SxuNQsts and attorney g f9s; that said prop
erty VI solA for $40. coo. and eA,eeeds applied
to paEment Oh costs Of sale. aI1RuntinS TO $3.50 20
Including accfuing costs. to ticAao costs of suit
and tA$5OO at torney fee provided in said mortgage
leavinAs deficiency of 81 .957 80 which sun: will
interest \&heJeon from November 7th, 1892. !
thereby due aud unpaid. All Of which more full
appears in plaintiffs cempls,n& ce1hhed cop
, | Of " hich 10 herewith served.
Given under my hand and the sSeaNef the d.
trict Court n the FouN<3u9icial Dis
trict of tie State Of MO. in an
for the Cor@ty of Altnkas, thS: l2th ds
(sEAL of May, iRNthe Xo1f OF Lord on
. thousand ei9AA66nd sed apd\ inety-twt
~ 1. d1RfETT.
!, Clerk on Re District cour
{ F. E. ENsIGN and 8. B. kIXGsB0Gx. PLAINTIFF
attorneys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
m,t,ees for Decoration Day.

Committees for Decoration Day.
As Decoration Day draws near, it
is we'll to remind the old boys of the
G.. A. r. and their friends that there
is work to be done in order that the
sacred anniversary may be properly
observed.
In order that each one may know
the duty assigned him, the list Of com
mittees are published once more.
Here they are:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gum
McFsrlane, Riley and Parsons.
Decorating the graves-Comrade
Foulks, Bolton and Lee. .
Flowers-Comrades Bristol, Fulto'
and Sampson.
To Assist the Ladies-Comrade
Earhart. S,arrb, Isaiah White an
E. A. White.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27

A New England Dinner Memorial Dav.
At their meeting in the Probate
courtroom, yesterday afternoon, the
ladies present agreed to give New
England dinner, Memorial Day, for
the benefit of the cemetery fund.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
Sickness Among Children,

especially infants, is prevalent more
or less at all times, but is largely
avoided by giving proper nourishment
and wholesome food. The most sue
cessful and reliable of all is the Gail
Borden eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
Maximum Comfort En- Route East.

Passengers destined to points east
Of the Missouri river should patroniz-
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants.
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars,
Pullman aud Northwestern dining
oars, Pullman colonist sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union De.
pots, combined, make this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27

Reopeuing Of Stewards Ice Cream
parlOr.
Mrs. Stewart reopened her ice
cream psrlor, on Main street, first
door south of Whitton's lumber yard,
to day.
Charges: Per dish, rs cents; pei
quart, 80 cents.
~Sweet cream, 50 cents pei
quart.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
Just Arrived

At Alturas Commercial Co.'S: One
car Sugar and one Of Giant Powder.
Will receive a carload of Pxbst
Milwaukee Beer, in kegs, the 26,h
inst; also, a car of Bottled Beer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
Fourth OF July.

A mass meeting Of the citizens Of
HALEY is called to assemble at the
courthouse next Monday evening,
May Both, At 8 O'Clock, for the purpose
Of making arrangements for the
proper observance of Independence
Dav. MANY CITIZENS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
The Best Soda Water.

The Best SODA Watere
Van Ness now keeps soda water on
tap, and it Is the very best article in
that line to be had, anywhere, as the
new clerk is a past master in the art
OF connecting this delightful summer
drink.
Call and sample it at
VAN NEss's DRUG STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27

Haley, May "a I69Z. ]
GENERAL ORDERsl
MOL.
Officers and members of f. ID.
Baker Post are hereby ordered to as
semble at Masonic Hall, at 10 o'clock
a. M, May 30th, for the purpose Of
properly observing Memorial Day.
L. E. BRISTOL,
r. A. SrARRH. Commander
Adjutant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
LOCAL JOTTIN6S.

LOCAL JOTTIN9S.
Smoke Davey's homo made Cigars.
County Commissioners Florence re.
ports the Deer Creek bridge safe.
Suits made up in our usual first.
class style for $25.
ANDERSON & Mcleod.
The train Was 80 minutes late, to.
day owing to high water on tho main
line.
The BARRIERS Of HALEY will close
taeir shops at IL o'clock, noon. every
Sunday. CARSON & WEAVER,
DAN. NEEDS.
Silver in New York to-day S78
cents per ounce; lead. "a 20 per
hundred pounds.
Biiou Dramatic Company give
their entertainment Tomorrow night.
Home talent; encourage the young
folks.
Purdum is now ready to deliver Ice
in any desired quantity, At any place,
It any time. Leave orders at ). M.
Friedman. general mercha udise store.
The school children are requested
to gather fowers and make boquets
tomorrow afternoon, and leave them
at Masonic Hall by 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
The Alturas Commercial Co. have
lately received heavy stock of Hard
ware and Tinware, Linseed Oil, ane
White Lead, which they are selling
At very low prices.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet. Tripe
Grain and Hay, and q full line o
Choice Groceries, at
HALEY Grocery Store
J.P. Campbell, Sheriff, and We
George. Recorder Of Logan county
visited Haley yesterday. took in tn
Elipu,ians last night, and seemed
have pleasant and enjoyable tim
generally.
V. Uhl has opened boot aud she
repair shop on Carbonate street. opp'
site Friedman's warehouse. Lo
pices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tho Smoky mines are reported
looking unusually we'll this s-aso
The Galore. Tyrannis, Flag Sta
Carrie, Isabella, and King of Il
West are ell in ore and showing ,
'plend,dly.
Having large stock of Spring
SUMMER Goods, We are prepared
cell suits and trousers cheaper tn
, evet,.. Call and learn prices. 1t "
'urp'ise you.
ANDERSON & Mcleod
Tho entertainment given by M
Gena Tom Thumb and her trou
y" refined, elegant and entertainiE
l@ audience was pleased, and
united in saying It WAS the most nj
,'o''ous troupe that had visited Hail
N many day.
O'. Newsom. the well-known fir
c'ss dentist, can be found at
! A'su'ss Hotel, room l8, where he
prepared TO do any work known
%s most advanced dentistry. A
VIZ 'stsler can tell you what he is.
Tho i'll feeling that at one ii
..''ed between the people of Be
~, ana HALEY seems to have W
a ~. out. This is right, and ev
p; who has the welfare OF w.
S %'.' valley At heart will join in
up pe that nothing will ever dist
!" aa'cahle relations now exist
sssssu IL. towns.
n me sale Of seat. for tho Ri
I H. Companys entertainm
xMeady commenced. We
n. uss.s'ppoint d it the young folks
.p,,;.s 80. crowded house. They
ss., ,sotavor to make the even
po... s success. Remember
H.;.so ' are for the benefit Of
S..s ss band, and remember fin
- s .as s.len.i. a. worthy Of Pat, u
: sS,s sad perh.p. more SO than IA 1 n;
oe tramp travelling conce
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, Of the State of Idaho, in and for The
County Of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
Wanted.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to travel for wholesale
w Whiskey firm. Fine case goods specially
address, with stamped directed envelope. Loci
Box sOl, Lexington, Ky. aPAS"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27

John B. Winters and VIM. Il. Greenhow,)
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Jesse L. Atkinson. Edwin =. Crocker, and
the Hub Silver Mining Co., Defend'ts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
''saE srooPs TO CONQUER"
To be Presested By the Bijou Drama
tie Company.

The Bijou Dramatic Company will
give an entertainment in Alturas Hall,
in this city, the evening of the 28sh
instant, for tho benefit of the instru>
ment fund OF the HALEY Band, on
which occasion will be presented the
fine old 6ve-aot English Comedy en-.
titled "She Stoopsto Conquer; or,
Tho Mistakes of . Night" with the
following
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
on THE SCHOOL LAW.

The Attorney General Gives N Opinion
What is Required to Form q New
School District.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-27
Attention G. A. X.

Headquarters
Z. D, Baker Post, No. G. q. A. R.,
Department Of Idaho.
HALEY, May "a, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
liFe-SAvifs6 SOAP.
CsnnsbAls VINO Were Very ycsA - Wssb-
Tag Thenseivce-

CaonsbA,s VINO Were Very ycsA - Wssb-
lag Thenseivce.
A cake O. soap is said 20 have ss~Ud
The lives of Eve men and hoy. cff the
coast Of New Guinea The story, 80
told In smoidne-room Of . steans< ro-
ing 20 Brisbane. by an old man. -
owner Of several vessels engaged e.
pearl-ishing, Is reported In Mr. Nisheis
Colonial Tramp
at all happened In o moment" msi1
The old man. The ship struck . part
Of the reef and wcnt down like than.
dcr6oit. and we had only time a. iuraS
overheard and swim ashore.
I'VE were at the mouth Of CloDDg
Pay. which meant slow roasting ali~s
AZ soon "a the native cot peep ss as
We were wet hungry ard miserable,
with nothing 60 stay the panrs az
hunger.
As daylight davned saw . case
slowly drifting 30 shore. In moment
we were all wadinc and swimming to
secure the treasure. We had IL ON sbo-e
in no time, end pryinc ii open with orY
fingers found IL filled with soap. Ne
bcraosned our hard luck in emphatic
language
"Clcee around The case. fvovs. they're
conincr shouted. "a | saw City reor-
headed savsres armed with spears.
bowp and ARROWS. rusbine toward a.
At ffteen yards distance they rsused
and their chief came out to talk viih
us. grabbed en- arrnful If SOAP tshiefs
and advanced 10 meet him. Eis ey-s
lichtened ga he saw The smhor-iilsf
cakes on which the sun was shining
Novelties. when they take. mean sur
ces~.
"Gsine straight up - this rn.n->zser
offered him q cake lac took II. sr.ei
II ard tasted e. Evidently he dis nc,
like its taste. for he scovled NJ me- =
signs I showed him hov % nae H. The
rsrusn is fond ~ y vsSssing himself. srs5
ruy pansosnsp. took hss fancy. se-i-r
q sfrcssn cf frcsh y~stey. led IRE chs<f
70 n. Fsrxs vasl,ing nsy cvn hsnss.
gave him ths tablet ne sSd - J hsd
done. sss -ss srliehted.
Then Coz the nest t~r sz,isvsss tb~-r
wac . -esrhbirr srssng th>~> c~rper~
skir~ TIER ~e<psrs v-~e th-o-yn
Down, sad they lsthe--S ov> nn~sh>-.
and thea ,o~s~S t',e ~.<~r e~~~ shrss
bvfies
spot roeais3,e r~n ~ the tribe Tn
pictorial sav.xti-srnests a chs sosr
rsakrrs r--re us~d 10 aso-~ss tse idss
h0sre. I've ~eeir. sft~rrs>x ~e ~ere
rescu-d ~ en- Erei,st va-~l.sp"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
SHORT SPECIALS.

The government of Quebec is making
. determined effort to suppress lot
teries.
Unrequited love caused Thomas Rath-
met, of Pierre. s. D., aged 20 years, to
commit suicide by taking strychnine.
Two negroes in Paris. Tex, have
been jailed for putting rat poison in the
sugar used by the family of !. D. Dur
den.
George NJ Merry. . variety actor.
shot his wife Wednesday In Boston.
She cannot live. jealousy was the
cause.
Abram Detmsrs. of Hudson township
Mich, has fallen heir to sioo. 900. left
by his brother. John v. Detmars. of
Geneva, N Y.
Fire at Orange. Tex, Wednesday did
$50, 900 damage to the Bancroft Sswmill
Company's mill and lumber yard. In
surance, SS3. 900.
JEFF Weaver, of Center. Ala, cruelly
illtrcated his 5-year-old daughter. His
neighbors gave him 100 lashes and he
has left the town.
Twelve Tennessee militiamen are IN
irons at Coal Creek awaiting court
martial on a charge Of conspiring TO
hang two Of their Office.
Judge Thomas Fl. Stewart, of Denver.
was given a verdict of S22 and costs In
his libel suit against the Denver Re-
publican. lie sued for $4,000.
The white republicans of Texas met
In state convention at Dallas and nomi-
mated . full state ticket with Andrew j.
Houston. Of Dallas. for governor.
During the month of March loss. eei
bushels of wheat were marketed in
Michigan. The condition of the grow
ing crop is reported TO be excellent
Jacob Fliegler. proprietor Of the Wis
consin Central Touring mill at Nanito-
voc, Wednesday made an assignment
Other firms are likely to fsii, IL il said.
Gov Markham has requested the
governors Of the states and territories
TO appoint delegates 20 a national con.
vention TO be held NJ 1t. Louis June Q.
The s.yesr-old son Of Joseph swa,ne.
of Admission. Ala. was kidnapped
"Wednesday hy tramp. and was fonnd
later by hunters in the mountains, tied
20 tree and beaten into unconscious.
ness
Csssius Wade. Harry Iaughliu and
Frank Rankin have been arrested =,
Danville. H.. charged with having
robbed the Big -Four depot Al that plsce
last Saturday They were held 70 the
grand jary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
WoMAN's PRESS CLUB.
Il is Arranged TO Have an Outing NJ
Ottawa Beach-Vote Of Thanks.

II IS Arranged 10 Have an outing ~
Ottawa Beach--Vote of Thanks.
Tue Aprii meeting of the Michigan
Woman's Press club WAS held .. the
Grand Rapids Press club rooms yester-
day afternoon. The president pre-
sented words of greeting and there
were contributors by Mrs. NJ. l..
Rayne of the Detroit Free Press. and
others. II was decided TO hold an out
ing in July NJ Ottawa Beach, the meet
ing to conclude with grand banquet.
An interesting program of toasts were
arranged. to be gwen by Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Grace Duffie Roe of the Toledo
Commercial, Mrs. Miller Of the Muske-
gon News, Mrs. RAyne Of The Free
Press, and Mrs. s. Isdore Miner, alec of
the Toledo Commercial. Al O'Clock
the ladies Of the club repaired IN the
Morton. where an elegant little dinner
was served IN the ordinary. to which
the devoted attention Of the bright
members was directed for an hour or
more. Incidental TO the buainess
meeting . vote of thanks WAS rendered
to J. Boyd Pantlind for courtesies ex-
tended On the occasion Of the compli-
mentary dinner gwen by the club to
Mime. Rhea. Thanks were also ten
dered the Press club for the offer Of
the use of the club rooms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
OF COURSE TT WILL
An Experienced Man Says a
Wool Mill Will Pay
If MANAGED IN The RIGHT WAY
He Tells . Reporter About Michigan
Mills--whss Would BE Requirec for
Successful One Here.

A reporter for THx HEkALp droppea
into the oarding and knitting works Il
5. g. Stadon on West Bridge st,ert
yesterday, and had . brief tax W.T.
the proprietor about wooien nlils n8
matters pertaining to the businsss a
general. AZ an effort 10 being eisac
enlist capitalists IN q prol.cf 20 csIa.s
lisa WOODEN mill IN this city, infera.a =
ton On the subject will be Interest r
10 those who have gwen the mat
any consideration Mr.. Stadon .
this city for thirteen years. lis nsku,
eight years ago. when his plant Was
burned out at the time of the great
Bissei Carpet sweeper company firs.
Since that time hs has manufactured
no cloth. He sends his wool 10 nls
brothers mile al willlamspos. Penn.
eyivania, TO be spun and manufs ciured
INTO cloth and fiannels. His brot hers,
w. x {. Staoon. have been ~ the bus-
mess nnce lS5S and are . prosperous
irm.
Few Mills IN MichiHas.
As TO the mile IN operation IN tAss
very few mills IN Michigan. There ale
the Peters mills at CoIum biavllle. the
Stone a Atwood mllls At Flint, and ore
a. Acme, Grand Traverse county
These mills have been running fos
some time, and from every indication
they are on q paving b 'is. Indiana
has several institutions that have been
dong bus iness for . good many years
Whether they are paying their propr-
etoTs anything or not i am unable 10
say. but they -sauage 70 keep running
Just the same. Whether one would be
eucccssful in this city would depend
wholly upon the business ability OF
those who were at the head OF 1t, an
on the amount of capital invested e
the business. No one would quesusa
the success OF furniture factory be-
cause that industry has already a.
CURED such favorable reputation ~
this city. can BEE no reason why
WOODEN mill in this city. properly mo-
aged, could not be made to pay.
IL wouid he MAds Re Ray.
The only drawback would be the ~
experience of labor. but there are a,
ways plenty OF eastern people who A.,
willing TO move west when emplsy
mcnt ~ offered. The quality of VOC
in this locality 10 good enough for NAV
ufactaring purposes, and perhaps a
better market would Be aderded here
at home for the home production.
Considerable capital would Be required
TO establish a plant. Machinery Is quite
expensive. Ii would eed at leaxt -four
sets Of machinery TO run . mill OF the
desired capacity The naehinery
would cost about $50 900. The income
would. OF course, dspsnd upon the
business sagaci,y Of thoss who have
charge OF the plant. There 10 always .
demand for wooden goods asd always
will he 80 long as the warld stands.
Wool 10 ftaI lie product and can be
readily converted into cash. People
who understand running the bus'n ess
aud who have plenty Of capital TO work
with, can make woolen mill pay ia
this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
RAPIDS FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1892

+. L. March, Hlisdsie; Fourth, Frank
X Gibson, Berrisn county flfth, John
Patton, Jr., Kent; Sixth. John Hot
brook, Ingnsm, Seventh, William
Jenny. Asceme; Eighth, Byron l..
kansfefd. Tuscols; Ninth. Z. Q. Shaw.
Nssaygo; Tenth, A. l.. Deuel.. Emmett.
Eleventh. Arthur II. Blanchard, Roe
common; Twelfth, Cad smith, Mar
qustte.
ON motion of Jonn 5. farr of Ottawa,
the convention took . recess until 2 p.
M, standard time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
The Last Work Of the Convention Filled
With Energy.

With Energy.
The last business before the conven-
ton was the presentation Of the report
of the committee on resolutions by
John Patton, Jr., of Grand Rapids.
These resolutions had been awaited
with great interest, but they did not
vary materially from those which have
gone before. They were as follows:
1.-THE republicans OF Michigan feel .
common pride with their compafriots
throughout tho union over the contln-
ued gratifying success Of tho great
principles which have inspired its
energy and controlled its actions since
the organization Of the party. We re-
view with profound satisfaction the
record it has made in the psst and its
unparalleled achievements 80 condu-
Give to the welfare of the country, 80
creditable TO it's citizenship, and 30
manifestly indicative of the broad
character of its national statesman-
ship. Admiration OF this uninterrupt-
ed progress under ite auspices toward
An ideal government of the people, by
the people and for the people, not less
thorough nor moro gratifying than are
the bright prospects of further advan-
tage and future triumphs.
I'VE most heartily end orse the Elori-
Gus work of the republican majority in
the fifty first congress of the United
State and will do all in our power TO
uphold and sustain, the victories
already won for the grand triple policy
of protection, reciprocity and honest
money.
"In the language of the republican
national platform of 1883 We demand
effective lcgisIation by congress to &C.
cure the integrity of national elections,
and that our representatives in the
United States congress do all IN their
power to secure = law which will give
TO every electof . free ballot and to
every vote . fair count.
Words OF Hearty Approval.
eve heartily approve the forceful,
fearless and dignified policy of the
administration Of President Benjamin
Harrison, who has been 80 ably assist
ed IN all bis sagaci0us and loyal en-
deavors by that noble patriot and
statesman. James G.. Blame, in the
promulgation of true and progressive
American principles.
"While the republicans of Michigan
recognize the sterling worth and ability
of our distinguished fellow citizen,
General Russell A. Aiger, whose claim
to recognition as u presidential stand.
ard bearer has been familiar to the
people of this nation since bis name
was first presented to the cOnver ton
IN Chicago, in 1888, We can safely
leave to the collective judgment
Of the representatives of the party at
Minneapolis in June next the selection
of q leader who will head the trium-
phant march of our hosts to victory at
the polls In November, pledging to the
nominee of that convention our un-
qualified cooperation and unswerving
devotion"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
ITALY TO BE PAID
This Government Said to Have
Acceded to Her Demand
PEACE WITH iTALYWl RESULT
The Sum of 5000 Francs to Be Paid
as indemnify 10 Families of the
New oIissns Victims.

WAsHIS6roy. April 1.-THE prospect
of . speedy resumption OF the entente
between Italy and this country is
regarded as exceedingly good. IL
Is stated on excellent authority that
the United States has agreed TO
pay i25, 600 francs 10 the families
of the three Italian subjects wno were
lynched In New Orleans last year The
president is understood TO be sgrees BILE
to paying that sum. Congress will have
to take action before the money can be
paid. and the foreign affairs committee
believes that the action viii be favor
able.
a Eersign Report.
LONDON, April IA dispatch re
ceived here from Rome says that .
series of notes had passed between Mr..
Blaine, the American secretary of
state, and Marquis Imperiak Italian
charge d'anaires At Washington.
resulting in a settlement of
the differences between Italy and
the United States growing out of
the lynching of Italians At New Or
leans. According TO this dispatch
Marquis Imperiali has advised the Ital-
ian government that he has received
from the United States government the
sum of s25, 900 for the families Of tho
victims.
A Note from Blaine.
This money, the marquis adds, was
accompanied by . note from Secretary
Blaine In which he declared that
although the wrong was not committed
directly by the United States
tho latter nevertheless feels its
solemn duty in the premises The
note adds that Mr.. Blaine declares
that he feels great pleasure that
the nation should pay 70 Italy .
satisfactory indemnity. In conse-
quence of these instructions given
to Mr.. Blaine by Presidens Harri-
son, the latter hopes that the arrange
ment will end the unfortunate incident;
that the former good relations between
the two countries will be firmly rees-
tablished and that nothing IN the future
will occur to disturb such relations.
Tmpsrialf's Reply.
In his not replying TO Mr.. Blaine's
communication Marquis Imper-
iaii says that Italy has already
with pleasure noted the terms in
which President Harrison referred
To the matter in his message
at tho opening Of congress. The
marquis further says that Italy
considers the indemnity sufficient
without prejudice to any actions At law
that nay be brought by the aggrievcd
. parties. He also expresses the hope
that the payment of the indemnity will
result in the happy reesta blishment of
relations between the two govern
meutS