davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-05
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

D1SPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ru
" francisco for ports in Alaska A. NJ %FsS4s
March 81, April aud May 10, 50 June ! II, 10. %
For British Columbia anc Puget Sound ports,
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays 8 A. NJ
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. S A. NJ
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara, Redondo and san Pedro (L4os An
gelesl. every fourth and fifth day. at II A AZ
For ports IN Mexico, first of each month
Ticket othce-PaIace Hotel 4 New MONTGOMERY ST.
GuUDALL, PERKINS & CO. General agents
II Market at San
The morning call., 1893-05-05
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON,

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM m.
i Ocean Dlyislon-and PACIFIC COAST <fSExyS
ETEANSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from SpsaS
treet wharf at 10 A. N. for the above ports one Of
II cir Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALiF0RNIA-Apri ls 80. May
II. -
CcI CMElA-April 26. May X. 20.
CHE6ON-Arrn % Ntsv ! rs. 2S
Connecting via Portlafd with the Union Pacii,
shd ether diveIgng lines for all points IN Oregon.
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska Idaho
Moptsns. Dakota. U!ah. Wyoming, YeLlowstons
fsre to Portland-CsGin. as; steerags $S; round
MI, cabin, $50.
Ticket offces-1 Montgomery street and Palacs
Eetel, New Montgomery street.
fIeipbt office. 100 California street.
6cODALL, PERklNS Il Co. Supt Ocean Line
lii 10 Market street San Fr,nrisc,
The morning call., 1893-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY:

COMMENCING SUSDAY,APRIJ lG, iS9 3.
- aud until further notice, boats and trains viii
leave from aud arrive at the San Francisco PaSssn
ger Depot, Market-streeE wharf, as follows;
FROM San Francisco for TIbur3n,
Belvedere aud San Raj ei.
WEEK DAYS. 40. $40, II 20 A. NJ: 80, $3.50,
SOS $3.50 P. NJ.
gUNDAYs-s 100. $3.50 II 200 A. NJ; 1:SO. s:so.
500, 80 r. NJ.
From san Rafael for San Francisc,.
WEEK DAYS-5:25 :55. $3.50. II 80 A NJ; lao.
$40, :05
SATURDAYS oNLY-Au extra trip at $50 p NJ
sUNDAYS-S:l0. 9:i0, 1l;lo A.. N; l:io S:1a.
800 8 rs P. NJ.
From rihurrr IN san Francisco.
WEEK DAlS-o:5O ego. :55, II :55 A. NJ: 03.
ADS, 5:35 p
SATURDAYS oNLY--An extra trip at 6;55 p. N.
SUNDAYS-S:4D, 10 O5, IL ;35 A. NJ; 2:O5, 1905,
h.2n 50 z. M.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
W Pless SonOma l. Leon NY
Miss Eddy. Helena + w Nance III
" " Slll. : an Jose Mrs NJ Helyig Montreal
Durand & VT, Granite Mrs r w NcKuSck Bostn
y y blaiN, davenport solomon WI, WhiIeSb
Iaunck 4 WI, Iowa Blunck, Davenport
d Carr, salinas W NJ Mackintosh Ssattie
T. u Dyer, ottawa Thornton. Ottawa
u h JOHNSON Il WI. Wis j W MoSiln. Chicago
Smith, Boston Miss A J Lowe Boston
O'Cohhor @wi,S Jos l. u Nern. ton 81 WI, New
Emery WI, III Lewis. England
4 rains, WIS Mrs Batns. Wi
nrs II stevens Miss A FOrbush, Boston
bliss FoTDusn. Boston Miss NJ Fnrbush. Boston
II Ensign VT, Conn Miss NJ Phelps. Conn
Mrs a NJ Scholl, l. Ang W L F Deal Va Citv
hroeger WI, Cal DR. A Schelde, Auckland
I Sonnet oorn. " J Lew \ Y
) y EuckeT, san Jose kervn, Va City
Outhout 4 WI. y Y i W Lained Pa
> n hltuell, lodeSto Goodman Jr, Napa
g Cramer, Phlladel Roe Conn
W IngTaham, Conn J w Bloedel Fairhayen
INTERNATIoNAL HOTEL
JasMiliken, ,AocreLandg John Easily, NooreLandR
Jas Harris Eureka Edward Wilson. Gilroy
henhedy, sacto Morris Kane Sacramento
D1ly, sacramento Jas NJ Pinertei, Sacto
5 simmons, Satl Lake o Wil.on. Mara Island
L White, Los Angeles w Stein Los Angeles
Mrs Kate sands, Seattle g kaylor. Iii
A Harris. Blue Lake Miss wilson Mana
A Mcdonald Il W. Napa Burt Ewing Los Angeles
W Robinson, San Ber j d Jones' Fresno
timothy casey, CORK Hsymaker, Tuisre City
Scott Bloyd HaufOrd Jas Rodman \
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Day. Sacramento VII Seeley, Alamo
Clark, Benicia Harper StocStn b Il Tn
kIopf, Stoektn B Tn NJ Lawrence do
A Manassau, do NJ Whitehead, do
sweeney, do J Tanning do
ID McNicker, DO Deheza, Sun Jose
The morning call., 1893-05-05
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET GO.

CLEANERS LEAVE y SPIN w ALI. sas
- fortaightly for tins West Indies and eA5zzs5s7
southampton, calling Youte Cherboars
iran ce, and Ply mouth TO land passengers
Through Bilis OF Laeing. in connection with rl3
fscihc Mail SS CO. issued for freight aud JroAsar5
10 direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from san Francisco to Plymouth,
eherbourg. Southampton. FiTst-ciass, $le5; thirI
class, s9I 90. For further parIicuiarS Apply 10
fAkROTT q CO. A cents $40 CalrOrliL5-
The morning call., 1893-05-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
lUMPAGNl: GENER2Ls
ANS ,r IN = rIOn IN :

T Il A n I 4 n y z =
Frep~i, J-3uf. t., is5,Yr-.
CpNPANY'S PIER (NEw) ~ N0RcH Is>
y River footor Morton st. Travellers BY -sS55ss
this lire sy old both transit by English rail way al
lie discomfort OF crossing the channel ID snall
lIat.
La BoUR6oGNE, Capt Leboeuf................
.................... Saturday, Nj, -. 6:OJ a
la CHAMPAGNE Laur- aur-rt......................
....................-...-. Saturday, May - Noon
LA TOT RAISE, Capt FraiiEeu!- .................
..........-....... saturday. NJ -. ) 40 A. Il.
IA fRETAGNE Capt. Coiier....................
.,............... Saturday. 3:DJ y Don
~ Fer fuitber particulars apply 20
A. FORGET. AGENT.
No fowiing Green. New York
81 f. +. foSAzf CO.. Agents. MonsGo.a'fy ltA
The morning call., 1893-05-05
PROPOSALS

To Publish and Distribute tho Dsiin-
quent Tax List of 1899.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Hail Siei mnr,
BErNEES
New York, Queenstown q liverpool,
SAILING EYEEY WEEK.


CAPIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD er-~z
~ h.g 10 steamer and aecOmm odltioa5 So cs.hySsS
ttted; second csbin, S35: Majestic and Teutonl3-
s1OAAG $40. Steerage tickets from England tr5-
IsLd. scotland, Sweden, Norway and Deninsrs.
LIou2h 70 aRa Francisco at lowest rssos Fie.1sss.
st!ing dates and cabin pla may be procured from
~ H. bkBf, Pacific Mail Dock. or II tEe GenoTat
once et The Company. pl5 Market St. under Grand
l. eteL a. W. FLETCHER.
tI-o u VI efrSu-, GsH. Agl. fastao CoAJ-
The morning call., 1893-05-05

OFFICES TO LET.
nESK ROOM TO LET Al 2iS CALIFORNIA
~ ST.. room 3. mr2p II
The morning call., 1893-05-05
LoDGINGHoUsEs FOR SALE.

% ROOM HOUSE, NORTH OF MARKET: CEN
~ tral; will pay $3.50 net; good furniture; $500:
Daianee easy payments: no thterest; this oppor-
tehlty you get but once. Address House, box l65,
Csll Branch.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

.C.DOO WORTH $3.50: SNUG LITTLE BUSI-
J7-CO. ness; Just the thing for 4 single man: no
- experience needed; owner must sell at once; no
agents. a. T., box 1876 call Branch Ofhca. my3 3t+
The morning call., 1893-05-05

GOOD FRUIT AND VEGETABLE ROUTE,
" with horse and wagon: cheap. account of de-
partuTe Apply l1l2 Treat ave my3 3t<
The morning call., 1893-05-05
ASSESSMENT A NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ssFssMENT-CONS0LTD
~ Wyoming Gold Mining Company. Location of
principal place OF business. san Francisco; Ioca-
tieu ei works, Nevada Couaty, Cal
Notice IS hereby given that at meeting OF the
board Of directors. held the ON day OF April,
1893, an assessment. No. :. OF ten (lOl cents per
share cvieu upon the capital stock OF The cor
pcrAtiou. payable Immediately Ia United States
gold coin the secretary al the Office OF the com
panY, 30S Pine S., san Francisco, Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
man unpaid "u the 18th day Of May, 1898, VIII lie
delinquent, aud advertised FOR sale at public auc-
ton; ana unless payment IS made before, VIII be
sold on MONDAY, tile 5th day Of June, 1898 TO
pay the delinquent assessment together with the
costs Of advertising aud expenses OF sale. BY order
Of the board OF directors.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

cork BRANCH BAKERY, CANDY, ETC;
II ~ -. daily sales slO; sickness cause OF sale;
cheap Mt; bargain. lO27 Market 81. my3 4t<
The morning call., 1893-05-05

CeFFEE AND CHOP HOUSE: GOOD BUSI.
y mess; must sell at half price; sickness. 5IsIa
Mission. my3 7Ls
The morning call., 1893-05-05

coon STATIONERY AND NOTION BUSINESS.
y Apply Call Branch 25ls Missien st. my3 IT.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pine DOCrOEs PHAErON BELOW COST:
i laundry and baker-wSgon cheap SIS Harrison
street. ap29 It,
The morning call., 1893-05-05
omco-8Os Pine St. San Francisco, Cal. la ap7 y F.

Any stock upon which this assessment shall
main unpaid on the sscond (2d) day Of June. 1898,
VIII be delinquent and advertised Tor sale at public
auction; and unless pAymen IS maue before Will be
sold on FRIDAY, the twenty third (23dl day Of
June. 1898. TO pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale. BY ordpT OF the Board of Directors
GEORGE d. EDWARDS. Secretary.
ofdce-No. Ala California street, San Francisco.
California. ap3O til
The morning call., 1893-05-05

w ANTED - SECONDHAND PHAEToN AD-
W dress T., box SO, Cali Branch once my4 IT.
7 I6Hr DELIYERY-WAGoN, HORSE AND HAR-
Il ness; complete rig. SIS Pacific St ap29 IL
The morning call., 1893-05-05
CouNTRY REAL EsrATE.

T HAVE TRACT OF NEARLY 500 ACRES OF
i the finest laud in San Luis Obispo County sur
veyedtinto small tracts: railroad running through
the property; station on same; grows anything
WI sell cheap. Address a. b., box 1a3, Call
Branch Ofnee. mVA rs
The morning call., 1893-05-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

$50 per month win purchase fine cottage Of 4
rooms and bath.
so per month VIII secure Groom cottage in
desirable location.
s45 and upward. all sorts of 2.story houses, from
The most costly finished TO the most inexpensive;
all III desirable neighborhoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
PADERNAL PEAK ABLAZE.
Top of q New Mexico Mountain Blown O1
and Lava Pouring from IL.

Top of q New Mexico Mountain Blown or
and Lava Pouring from It.
PADERNAL PEAK, near Abiquiu. n. NJ,
Jan. 25.-Padernal peak is in q state of
eruption. and is belching forth sulphurous
fumes and lava at intervals of three hours.
This has been going on since the last W eek
In December. There IS no settlement near.
1t than Abiquiu. twenty-five miles distant.
or Mr. COapes hunting camp. equidistant,
in o different direction. Mr.. Coape sum
moned all the miners from the gold camp
on the Chama river forty miles distant. to
witness the strange scene. The entire top
of the mountain, which was q square mesa
about one mile in extent is blown of, and
lava is pouring down tho sides and
has already filled the valley about
one-half mils on each side. A
considerable portion of the ancient city of
the clitf-dwellers will be covered if the
ernptions continue as they have during the
last week. The old Mexicans here say that
Padernal peak burst forth IN o violent
eruption in 1872. and did not cease for near
ly year afterwards. The rambling noise
and lurid light can be plainly heard and
seen at Sierra Amarillo. the county seat
seventy miles distant and many people
from there arc here TO witness the impres-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
DON'T WANT HER SOCIETY.
Intelligent Young Negress Black balled by the
White Girls of Her College.

ST. LOUIS. JAN 25.-Miss May Turner. q
refined colored girl, a daughter of Young
Turner, of Lebanon, Ill, has been the sub
ject of much interest in Lebanon the
past few days Her father Is o
wealthy farmer. an educated man and
has given his daughter an education pre-
paratory to sending her to college. The
young lady applied for admission to Mo-
Kendree College. at Lebanon, and passed
an excellent examination. She en-
tered college in September. From
that time there appears to have
been considerable friction. A friend of
Miss Turner presented her name for men,
bership In the Ladies' Social Cll oman So
ciety. This caused great commotion not
only in college circles. but in the aristo-
cratic society of Lebanon, and there
were many object tions raised against ad-
mitting Miss Turner. Final action was
postponed until last night. when the soci.
ETY., in secret session. voted to
reject the application. and Miss
Turner ives to-day notified that.
although she was admitted by
the faculty to all the educational privi-
leges of the college.t the whiteistudents
would not receive here on terms of social
equality. AS a result the college and the
town are divided into factions and feml-
nine feeling is running high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
ELECTRIC LAMPS.
Heinrich Goebel. of New York, the Real In
ventOr of Both the Arc and Incandescent

New YORK, Jan. 25.-With reference to
the defense offered by the Beacon Lamp
Company, at Boston. IN the suit of the Edi-
son company to restrain it from manufact-
uring the incand descent clamps, alleged to be
ingements on the Edison system, Mr..
Franklin l.. Pope. in the Electrical En-
gineer for to- day. gives q full history of the
inventions by Goebel. The electric lights
manufactured by Goebel in New York. IN
1859. are claimed by the Beacon company.
and by many expert electricians to ante
date and anticipate Edison's invention.
Mr. Pope recalls GOebel's frequent appear
ance in the streets of New York. just be-
fore the war. with his some " hat crude but
cent light which apparatus the Hano-
verian philosopher exhibited to the public,
along with q huge telescope, also made
by himself. for. q small consideration.
Heinrich Goebel, who was born in
sued various experiments in galvanic
and magnetic-electric machinery under
Professor MonIghausen before coming to
this country in 1SIS He then established q
little optlcian's shop In New York, contin-
ming his experiments with electricity.
One night he astOnished the citizens and
called out the fire department by erecting
an electric arc light on his roof supplied
by about eighty cells. One day he discov-
cred, while burning out some wood from
ON iron ferule. that the carbonized fibres
were conductors of electricity. This led
him to construct an incandescent lamp in O
vacuum. the fiIament being held between
two wires. like the blade of a meat saw.
Mr. GOeble states as his reason for not
coming for ward sooner with his claim that
he speaks English with difficulty. and can
not read it all. and be thought the lamp
was not valuable in the way he used 1t, as
it was too expensive to be nything but q
plaything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
lngton In q few days to deliver his certifi-
cate of election, which was made ont and
delivered to him this afternoon.
BAYARD "PERSUADED."
Lamont Has Induced Bayard to Enter
Cleveland's Cabinet Again.

Lamont Has Induced Bayard to Enter
CleveIand's Cabinet Again.
LAKEWOOD, n. J., Jan. 25.-The most
prominent arrival at the Cleveland cottage
to-day was "Colonep Daniel Lamont, the
former private secretary to MIR. Cleveland.
Mr., Lamont came here from New York by
the first train and was met by Mr.. Cleye-
land, who had driven to the station in his
private carriage. The President-elect took
"Colonep Lamont direct to the Cleveland
cottage. where they were joined by ex-
Secretary Baysrd. who is still here.
A long conference followed in
Mr.. Cleveland's private study, aud
at O'Clock Mr. Cleveland
conducted his ex-Secretary to the station,
where he boarded the train for the city.
From knowing ones it is learned that Mr.
LamOnts journey here was 10 use his lnfiu-
ence in pursuRding Mr.. Bayard to accept
the portfolio offered him by Mr. Cleveland:
Mr.. Bayard has been rather undecided
about accepting. Knowing the influence mn e
ard over Mr.. Cleveland sent for Lamont
1t is said that Lamont's visit was success
full Mr. Lamont refused to talk politics
to reporters. and remained IN Mr. Cleve-
lands carriage at the station until the
further has been done in regard to
filing the vacancies In the Cabinet This
will be left until Mr.. Whitney and Mr.
Carlisle can be consulted. Mr.. Cleveland
will 90 to New York tomorrow mornln
and will return here in the afternoon. IL
positively booked for the Postmaster
generalship. Mr. L. c. Wall, of Wisconsin,
will. it Is said. be rendered the secretary
ship of the Interior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
COLUMBIA FLOUR
SwINDLER WITH MANY WIVES.
Career of ]. Fl. Caldwell. One of the Shrewd
est Rogues and Bigamists in the Country.
BEST IN TIE WORLD.
ACME MILLS, West Washington street

CINCINNATI. Jan 25.-J. Fl. Caldwell,
with sc overall aliases. the most cunning pris-
oner the government has had for some time.
was N the United States Court here, to-
cay. charged with misusing the mails. His
mode of procedure was to have letter
heads printed with his name as president
of company with large capital He
would write letters representing that he
had Wholesale fruit establishments in Flor
ida, buying his goods direct from planters,
and would offer commission IN rch ants and
fruit dealers in the North oranges of differ
ent grades, quoting to them prices 25 TO so
cents per box less than the regular market
price. His letters all stated he sold only
for cash. and all orders must be aocompa-
MED by at least one-h half of the amount of
their order. He would write all these ies-
ters at some part of the North. his main
headquarters seeming to be Portsmouth
and Hysttsville, Ohio. The postmasters
at Archer and Plant City. Flor. and other
points were requested to forward his mail
TO him. as he was on n travelling trip. In
this way de did O marvellous business for
time.
Since his incarceration the government
has learned he has wife and seven chill
dren at Csrrollton. KY, another at Owens
Evers, and another woman who claims TO
be his wife is former widow at New AL
bany. -ho, before she me. Caldwell, was
Mrs. Ella Jasper. She only lived with him
two weeks. At that time he borrowed
from her 81. 700 to start q shoe store at Shell
byville, Ind. Here he met q Grace Green,
whom he pretended to marry, and took her
with him TO Dalton, Ca, where he deserted
her. When next heard of he left widows"
ut CadIz. o.. Maysville, KY. Columbus, o.,
and Marysville, y. He also courted and
proposed TO q Mrs Poor, whom he met In
Illinois. She was rich widow and he sue
ceeded in feecing her out of several hun
dred dollars. He struck New Albany Ind,
where he married young school teacher,
by whom he had two children. He was
next heard of at Hyattsvillc, o., where he
had q dashiDg brunette, who passed as his
wife This Is as far as his poly gamous
record Is known. Many chiefs of the police
throughout America have sent for his pho
tograph and description. Caldwell
will be taken to Leavenworth. Ind.
where indictments are pending against hi m
for embezzlement. Four of his wives and
several children are there waiting his com
ing.
Caldwell was to-day surrendered In the
Indiana authorities He was so anxious to
escape the United States authorities that
he consented TO go to leavenworth with
out a requisition. He maintains. however.
that he can acquit himself of the charge
of misusing the mails, and denies the
charge of bigamy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
AN OLD HAND AT THE BUSINESS.
How Baron De Reinach Enriched Himselfat the
Expense of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

MONTREAL. Jan. 25.-lt is reported here
that Baron De Reinacb, who recently CON-
mitted suicide IN Paris rather than await
the exposure of his connection with the
Panama canal frauds and bribery. was q
prominent member of the original Cana
dian Pacific syndicate. He shared in the
division of the twenty million dollars
worth Of stock issued to the founders at
%. and in the enormous dividends paid
them thereon. The Baron got Sl65. 500
worth of the second issue of stock for SAL,
425-assuming that he actually paid for it
according TO the returns presented to
Parliament. and for several years drew q
per cent dividends upon the face value of
his shares. or II per cent upon his actual
investment out of the subsidies obtained
by the company from the government long
before the railway was built or earning a
dollar. lt is alleged that Panama canal
methods were adopted by the company to
get Its subsidies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26

Nearly Nine Million Adherents of the Church
In the United States.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Advance sheets of
the official Catholic directory for 1873 have
just been issued. The Catholic population
is given as s,s06.095. to whom spiritual
guidance is gwen fourteen archbishops
seventy-five bishops and 1897 priests, of
whom 6.95i are secular and 2.443 are regular
priests. There are s.417 churches. 3.ss5
stations and l.76} chapels. The 1.S45 stu
dents OF the secular priesthood arc edu-
Gated in thirty-sx eemiDaries. There are
127 colleges 657 academies and 1857 pa
rochla. schools: 72s. .209 children attend the
parochial schools, 26. 533 orphans are cared
for IN 245 orphan asylums. besides winch
there are 49, other ch hsritable institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
The Orizaba and CoIima Volcanoes.

The Orizaba and CoIima VOIcanOess
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 25.-An earthquake
shock fclt at Orizaba. yesterday, has great
ly frightened the people living in the vicin-
ity of the Orizabs volcano. Subterranean
noises are plainly heard, and the people
fear some catastrophe is about to happen.
Scientists declare, however. that there is
no danger. The town of Orizaba lies about
seventy five miles southwest Of Vera Cruz,
and about twenty 4 five miles south of Mount
Orizaba The residents of Colima, the
capital of the State OF that name on the
Pacific coast. also feels q nervous appre-
henson regarding the volcano of Colima,
which, reaching the height of about twelve
thousand feet. looms skyward about thirty
miles ortheast of the capital. Every night
q lurid light illumines the sky above the
mountain, and it is feared that this por-
tends q serious eruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-26
Political and Legislative Notes.

The upper house of the Alabama Assem-
bly, has by q vote of II to 15 refused to pass
q bill granting q pension of $500 per year
to the widow of Jefferson Davis.
A bill providing for the absorption by
New York city of Brooklyn and nearby
towns has been introduced in the New
York Senate by Brooklyn man.
Michael j. Ryan, o Democratic precinct
officer of Gardiner, Mass. has been con-
vlcted of altering q ballot cast for Gov
ernor at the State election in November.
1891, and sentenced to the House OF Cor
rectiOn for six months.
A memorial TO Congress. introduced by
lgnatius Donnelly, was passed by the Min
nesota Senate calling on the general gov
eminent to take absolute possession of all
the anthracite coal lands and operate them
in the interest of coal consumers.
In the Joint session of the Wisconsin Leg
islature yesterday for the election of q
United States Senator. John Z. Spooner re-
ceived fifty votes. the joint strength OF the
Republicans. No choice was made. The
Democratic caucus has not yet agreed on q
candidate.
A much advertised Democratic banquet
took place at Richmond. Va. last night
Ex-Seoretary Faircbild, of New York. Col.
Fitzhugh Lee and Representatives, Breck-
inridge of Kentucky, Wilson of West Vir-
sinia and Allen of Mississippi were the
principal speakers.
Benjamin w. Downing, Patrick Gleason's
lawyer. applied to Judge Barnard yester-
day for an injunction restraining Mayor
Sanford. OF Long Island City. n. Y. from
performing the duties of the office of Mayor.
Judge Barnard denied the motion. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of
Gleason and his subordinates on the charge
of stealing public records.
The Jury in the United States District
Court at OwensborO KY. has found Depu-
ty Internal Revenue Collector McAdams
guilty of violating the civil service laws
and he has been placed under 81 200 bonds
to await sentence The charge against Nc
Adams was that he received money in O
government office for political purposes.
w. S. Feland, the collectors son and chief
deputy. is on trial now for the same offense.