davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there VIII DO special meeting Ut thu
stockholders OF SALT inku laph Irpnslt rom'
ttsh, uu satniday, August 5ih, 1891. ID /
o'c'Ork pm, Tor tie purpute ~ authorizing
the issuance uf second mortgage bonds upon
mo company property,
d. r. CAMENpN, President
G. y, JACK, Secretary.
SALT LAi,E CuY, I4h, jay a.h, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
REWARD

5000 On REWARD Will ne PAID
- --VO'OO and no questions hs led for
return Of black ellis bag containing cardinal
covered plush jewel CaFu containing iuwu.ry.
July end. Return 90 o. So, Eccl6a, 2Jl south
Muu ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
smvsr rroauetIan OF lhs caualry.


WAsiINGToN, ID. g., July 5.-In-
quify Mt tho treasury department to.
Gay Rs TO whether tho amount Of silver
offered the government was rs large
now ~ formerly, developed the fact
that for this first six months Of the cur.
Tont calendar year the offers aggfe-
gated 52,50O,000 ounces, while for the
same Period last year thOy were only
$3.50, 900 ounces, showing IN excess
for the corresponding period this year
OF 6,B00,0OO ounces, which would indl-
cate that the production Of silver Is
not falling OIL In the United States.
The amount Of silver bullion imported
Tor the first six months OF tho current
calendar year, including that In ores,
was SAL 900 ounces, while there has
teen exported II ,9OS,OOO ounces. OF
the amount OF silver offered 10 tho gov
eminent during this period, 27,O0O,00O
ounces were purchased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
would AsaAssfNArE uIM.
Tho Governor Gcnsrh OF siberia Not
Popular.

Popular.
NEW YORK, July 5.-soOn after the
arrival here last Sunday Of General $.
NJ. DonhoviBky, recently appointed
governor general Of sibrria, with a
large party, bound for the World's
Fair, the ciurk Of tho Clarendon Hotel,
where the party were staying, received
q noto signed: "a Victim Of Siberia"
The writer says certain organization
In New York Is plotting 10 Nil Don.
hovisky. He also rays that but Tor in
reference the organization would have
made an attcmpt 10 destroy the
Russian mGu-3i-wnr In the hnfbOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

Tho Chairman of tbo House Commit
tee on Territories

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-Con.
gresham Joseph Is. Washington,
chairman Of the house committee on
territorial AFFAIR.", leit tonight for an
extended trip through the terrltoris o.,
In order TO hmiliarize himself with
their condition. He will 10 as far
west Ms California and will bo gone
until just before the meeting OF Con-
gteFa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
FOR TRADE.

4 VIII TRADE SEVERAL PAYING
businesses Tor real estate ur real estate Tor
good busiucls. vs.. .. Hogan, a. rosl0nlco
BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

OOE TWENTY YEA@GoLD SCHOOL
- - bonds u 900 90 raahi interest NJ Two
POI cent payable semi annually, February Let
aud August lsJ Scaled proposals. VIII 30 re.
ceYed tor all or any part thereof, nnu the bids
Wlil DO opened uy the Finance Committee ou
the lilh day OF July, at q O'Clock y me-, lsIi
Right Be- reserved 90 reject any ana an bids.
Address iiunrd OF Education, halt Lake Clty
u. b. MutEION, ClerL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
FOR SALE.
SmETLAND PONIES ron SALE aMAlN


HoUsE on FIVE uOpMs, HEAD or
IL Main street bargain u sold within
next few days. Inquire al 90 Canyon Road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

II YOU uN'r sEE WHAT Yuu VAST
i loo mH "aHs' cAl ou mg, a. I don't advertise
gno'iOula Uf Che lIsIucas / have iOr snlu. WI.
Began, 40 rustUnIgc li.1ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

A CNphW.E AND UEiiABLE OFfiCE
- man can ECi halt Interest in On cstnb.
lithnd lutiugsf clearing 500 per month capi.
UIUrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

70 w s NiUE Lt-I uF GHOCEUY
4 propositions in 400 parts OF the city rang.
inr DO price from 1850 90 5000. ". =. Began,
go rHafuHI.r uIurE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

=, ALOuN-uNt HALF on ALL Oy ONE
- OF Wu best known sporting saloons on
Main street, % money maker, receipts over
10 y per wrrt. HuiUndll opportunity. W j.
Began, 10 InatU1lHU UIuct.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
TOWARD A FAR LAkD.s

Toward . far land, whose dream discovered
 shore
 Our hearts do hope for, we are sailing on; The way is dark, and mutinous thoughts,
 anon, Protest against the voyage and implore The master, Faith, to search the no more For unknown lands. We soon are set upon By winds and waves of doubt, that make us
 con The awful vastness of what lies before. But, oh, my brothers, bear abounding trust, And fearless Faith will doubting crew dis
 may; So was Columbus tried by thoughts unjust, Who found . world, while seeking for e way That would be shorter, from Spain's heat and
 dust,
 To the fair gardens of far famed Cathayl William s. Lord in Kate Fields Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
An Opening For a Medium.

A certain woman in west Indianapolis Is spiritualist. She is a regular attend ant of all the meetings in the city and gives private seances in the houses of her friends. Those who have seen her per form say that at her command heavy ta- bles and other pieces of furniture will dance, move across the room and rise to the ceiling. She lets everybody know of her belief and her powers. She was the only passenger on Kentucky avenue car on trip out to that suburb not long ago, and she could not resist the tempta- ton to introduce her favorite subject to the car driver, who kindly left the door open that he might listen. It was not long before the car left the track-as the cars on that line are in the habit of do- ing-and the driver got out to view the exasperating state of affairs. The car was in Q bad hole, and he was in bad fix. But bright thought flashed to his mind. He went to the car door and called out, Say. lady. if you'll come out here and lift this car on the track I'll give you a dollar" The offer was not accepted. Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
SUNK A BATTLESHIP.
THE VICTORIA WENT DOWN WITH
 OVER FOUR HUNDRED MEN.

Death Came In Fearful Form to Them-A
 Msslstrom With Deadly Propellors at the
 Bottom = Admiral Tryon Refused to
 Leave His Ship.
 NEW YORK, June 27-The first detailed account of the awful disaster to the Brit ish flagship Victoria is a special cable to The World from Tripoli. which says:
 About 8 o'clock last Thursday afternoon the English fleet came in sight of Fl Nina. the port and town of Tripoli. It was com ing from the northeast and making direct ly for the harbor.
 The five big ironclads-Victoria, Cam perdown, Edinburgh, Nile and Sans Farrell were drawn up in full front. The Victoria was in the center, the Camperdowu was on her left, and the Edinburgh on her right.
 When they were within five miles of shore, Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon sig naled to turn and form double line. This meant that the Victoria and Camperdown were to go ahead little and describe a turn-the Victoria turning to the left and the Camperdown turning to the right then they would advance side by side in the direction from which they had come, the others would swing into double column order and advance two and two behind the leaders.
 When the order was given the distancs between the ships was less than two ca- bles' length. The execution of the order was easy enough for ships further away from center, but extremely difficult for the Victoria and Campsrdown. In turning
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29

ter tables twenty years ago ana nanoeo it to me. opened it, and after turning the case this way and that to avoid the reflection from the glassy surface, saw two dimly outlined faces. the mothers and daughters, looking at each other. It was impossible to get much idea of what they were in life, but l looked at them as one would look at strange face in coffin and then handed back the case in silence.
 Just then the door was flung open and number of men entered the room, their forms but dimly discernible in the dusk which had fallen. upon us unheeded.
 "Why. it's Langdon," said one. ad- vancing with an exclamation of sur prise. Il suppose you've got everything all arranged for the picnic. SandyY
 Mo-" said 1. hastily interposing. i've have not been talking about the picnic at all. That's what came for, but Mir MacNab has been telling all about the old days in Scotland, and we hadn't really got down to business yet.
 Sandy hustled about to light couple of gas jets as l spoke, and when he had finished he slowly returned, thankful. 1 was sure, for the moments respite.
 "f'm thinkin," said he slowly. "that sail na gae to the picnic.
 Mot go to the picnici" said young MacGowan in astonishment. Why uncle, how can that be2 What would the picnic be without you?"
 'Aye, lad. it's kind O you to speak sae but I'm owre auld for sic tricks. Joanna pit the stane. nor hurl the caber. nor rin, nor loup, nor warsle. nor step a hielan fling. Young folk s'uld be blithe an merry an auld folk s'uld stay hame Dinna mind me. lad, but go your ways"
 "He's thinkin O his bairn. puir Sandy" whispered Rob Mackenzie in my ear.-Owen Langdon in New York Rac0rdor
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
General MArkets-

NEW YORK. June 26.-FLoUR-State and western quiet; weak; low extras. 31.s5G2. .<5; city mills, $390Q4: city mills patent, s4.+06 &.6O; winter whests, low grades, sla5Q2.45.
 WHEAT-No. red, kaSc. up on decrease on passage, rains in wheat belt, foreign buying and local covering; strong; fairly active July, TJsG72l4c.; Aug. 741s57tssc.
 RYE-LiRht demand; firm; western, 5S(05ec-
 BARLEY-0ut of season.
 CORNING. higher; strong; quiet: July, <sSz 04ec.; Aug. 4eIS650l4c.
 oATS-No. firmer; quiet; July, 38o.; Sept; 32Ss023xc.
 PORK-Stesdy; quiet: new mess, 3ls.bo0ao
 LARD-Quiet; easy; steam rendered. s9.s0
 BUTTER-Moderately active; steady; state dairy. lo2b201fc.: state creamery, Alf42lc
 CHEESE-Steady; quiet; state, large, white, 7S40s5sc.; do., colored, 7s4Gs1zc.
 EGGS-Fsirly active; firm; state and Penn syivania, 16lxc.; western, l5sz1lec.
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; nominal; fair refining, 3s4c centrifugals, s6 test, +ssc.; refined quiet; firm: crushed, 13-led6c.; powdered, 5es1 l3-l6c.
 TURPENTINE-Inactive steady at as.xG 80c.
 MOLASSES-Steady: quiet; New Orleans, open kettle; good to choice, So63sc.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29


 left all cast look upon fthem. Schwab, Neebe and Fielden's records as prisonersl are good. They obeyed all orders of the guards and worked hard and faith fully during their entire term.
 Governor Altgeid's Statement.
 During their confinement they all had and expressed hopes for pardon, but had entirely given up until John P. Altgeid was elected governor. When they heard of his election they at once commenced to cheer up, and made hard fight again for a pardon. But the matter drifted along so slowly that Schwab and Fielden had again become discouraged, and thought that they would never be free men again. Neebe kept up his spirits and showed signs that he still lived with the idea that pardon would eventually come.
 Governor Altgeld's statement, accompa- nying his pardon of the imprisoned an archists, contains 17,0O0 words. The gov ernor reviews the history of the Haymar- ket meeting of May {. 1888. in detail and says the basis of the appeal for pardon was the petition signed by several thousand merchants, bankers, judges. lawyers and other prominent citizens of Chicago, which. assuming the prisoners to be guilty, stated the belief that the prisoners have been pun ished enough, but number of them who have examined the case more carefully base their appeal on entirely different grounds and assert.
 First-That the jury which tried the case was . packed jury, selected to convict
 Second-That. according to the law nS laid down by the supreme court both prior 10 and again since the trial of this case, the jurors, cording to their own answers, were not compe- tent jurors, and the trial was therefore not a legal trial.
 Third-That the defendants were not proved to be guilty of the crime charged in the indict- ment.
 Fourth-That as to the defendant, Ncebe, the states attorney had declared at the close of the evidence that there against him, and yet he has been kept fin prison all these years
 Fifth-That the trial judge was either 90 prcjudiced against the defendants. or else 50 determined to win the applause of certain class in the community that he could not, and did not, grant fair trial.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
VETERANS ARE ANGRY.
They Are Urged Not to Use Violence
 Gettysburg's Battlefield.


 NEW YORK, June 26.-The board of Get. tysburg monuments com missioners of the state of New York issued the following circular:
 Rumors have reached the commissioners in- dicating the purpose of certain veterans who will visit Gettysburg on New York day to de- stroy the trolley railroad now being constructed on the battlefield, the board therefore feel con- strained by proper sense of the decorum due to that occasion to appeal most earnestly to all New York veterans to abstain from any acts of violence against property of any description during their visit to Gettysburg, and to refrain from everything like discourtesy toward the persons identified with that undertaking, how ever obnoxious such persons may have made themselves.
 In making this appeal the commissioners are by no means insensible to the outrage commit ted by the vandals, who, for the mere sake of gain. are desecrating and destroying the characteristic features of battlefield which Lincoln said was consccrated ground.
 We ask you, veterans of New York, 10 let the trolley railroad alone. Neither do anything to injure 1t nor anything that will benefit it. Do not put penny in its treasury: do not ride on it's cars A.J ZABRIsKIE. Engineer.
 D. E. SICkLEs, Chairman.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
MANY APPOINTMENTS.
Men Who VIII Handle the Mail at Many Places.

Men Who VIII Handle the Mail at Many
 Places.
 WASHINGTON, June 24.-The president has made the following appointments:
 To b. collectors of internal revenue William H. Doyls for the First district of Pennsylvania; Richard B. Morris for the district of Kansas.
 To be collector of customs-Harry A. Mo- Neally for the district of saco, Me.
 The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 Connecticut-walter Hoyt. East NorwAlk.
 New York-John Brennan, Au Sable Forks; D. J. Webster, Burlington Flats; F. M. Casper. East Worcester; E. A. Wilson, Indian Lake; J. H. Smith, Northampton; Archibald McFsr- land, vail's Mills; c. R. Reeve, West Laurens.
 Pennsylvania-D. Krusen Ely. Aquetong; E. L. Fritz, Grill; T. K. Houssman, Manatawny; Sarah E. Devan, Fountain; Mira. Martha Ward, Pine Ridge: T. J. Campbell, Piney Greek; c. H. Snyder, Seemsvflle; J. G. Hill. Seward; N. B. Phillips, Wallsville; E. M. Frysrmuth. Wor- man.
 WASHINGTON, June 96-Ths president has appointed the following New York postmasters
 Cape Vincent J. I. Dunning: Hammondsport, H. O. Fairchild; Hancock, L. W. Terwilliger; Long Island City, J. A McKenpa: Middletown, c. L. Elwood; Pulaski, D. c, Bishop; Rye, D.. Budd; Saugerties, E. M. Wilbur; Warwick. George F. Ketchum.
 The following fourth class postmasters were appointed;
 New Jersey-Port Reading, Charles Farrell.
 New York-Chenango Bridge. Hiram John- son: North Greek, Minot Crehore.
 Pennsylvania-Asylum. Nelson Moody: Big Pond. O. K. Bullock; Bingen, M. H. Seifert; Dusbore, G. K. Donehoe; Elk Lake, James Hoag; Lopex R. J. Clark; South Gibson, J. J. Manning: South Montrose. E. c. Lake; West Auburn, R. B. Swisher; White Mills, J. &. O'Connor.
 WASHINGTON, June 27-Among the fourth class postmasters appointed were the following:
 Connecticut-Ashwillet. H. c. Ecclestone; Gaylordsville. H. s. Disbrow; Hadlyme. G. W Hall; Noank, W. G. Rathbun; Preston, J. Fl. Fitch.
 New York-Candor, E. s. Williams; Che mung. Irving Parshall Chili Station, W. R. To- see; Churchville, G. H. Bowen; Croton, P. A. Whert; Grand Gorge, Samuel Harley; Newark Valley, O. s. Randall Newheld, Benjamin Starr; North Chih. B. N. Nurse; North Greece, H. D. Rowley; Trumbul Corners, Theodore Kresga; Wellsburg, J. P. O'Bryan.
 Pennsylvania A. M. Gearhart: Mont Messinger; Richland Center. Joseph Hartman; sharon Hill, c. K. Fenner; Starrucca, J. H. Con- nelly; Unityvi'le, T. R. Everett.
 WASHINGTON. June H.-The following postmasters have been appointed by the president: Massachusetts-John F. Freese, East Wal pole, vice J. F. Freese, reappointed. (Office be- comes presidential)
 Pennsylvania-DavidM Maxwell Williamsburg. vice J. D. Carrothers, resigned.
 Rhode IslaId-William B. Nichols, Warren, vice R. B. Martin, commission expired: Frank A. Campbell. Woonsocket vice O. N. Brown. resiOned
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
Bov Disembowelea Inv a Cow.

PIrTsBURG, June 2G.-Frankie Ludwick, the 6-year-old son of F. F. Ludwick. resid- ing at 226 High street, Alleghany. followed his father to the stable. At sight of MT. Ludwfck and his son, a COW rushed at them, caught the boy on her horns and tossed him against the side of the stable. MT. Ludwick rescued his boy. carrying him to the yard. He was mortified by the discovery that the cows horns had pene- trated the boys abdomen. disemboweling the child. Physicians were summoned,
 but Frankie was dead before they arrived.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29

for Neebe, Schwab and Fielden. and the three walked into the wsrden's offoe, where they were met by Warden Allen and Mir Dreyer. Mir. Dreyer first told them that he had their pardons- They were sur prised, and they expressed their thanks to Mir. Dreyer and Warden Allen. Their faces at once commenced to brighten up, and they were the hsppiest men that ever left the penitentisry.
 They all declared that they were inno- cent men and had been illegally punished. They were then taken to the clothing room and riggsd out in citixen's drsss, and then they were taken to the dining room, where supper was served They wAlked into tha
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
Mrs. williams Died Too.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Mrs. Williams, one of the occupants of the carriage that was struck by an Erie train at the Avon dale crossing Saturday night. is dead.
 NEWARK, N. J., June 26.--The county physician of Essex county, N. J., has or dered an inquest held on the body of Mrs Gruet, who, wich her two sons and her 1S- year-old niece, Nellie Williams, was in- stantly killed in the railroad crossing ao- cident in Avondale.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
An E1p.rin.n, w,tA i. Bee.

A bee flies much in the same way ss 6 pigeon-that is to say. it first takes an upward spiral flight into the air, and then darts straight for the object in view. Now an experimenter on insect nature once covered bees eye with paint, and sent 1t into the air: instead of darting straight of after rising. 1t con- tinued to ascend. .-Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
- ConvsntIon of Republican, cIub..

SARATOGA, June 27.-The convention of the State League of Republican Clubs was begun here in the new convention hall to- day. Monroe county has more than % clubs in its league, and they are all min ute men," They make a fine showing. The Rochester clubs haveconfe to the con vention In strong numbers. Mayor Green brings a large delegation from that city and from Broome county, and from other sections of the state the attendance is large
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
They Meet Aaain.

WEST POINT. N. r., June ae.-Mrs. Jsf- ferson Davis spent the day very quietly at Cranston's hotel. She and Mrs. Grant met again on the veranda and had & short talk. Mrs. Davis, in company with her daughter and Mrs. John G. Davis, were driven to Meat Point nOst
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29

RFA W.
 prison omce and were given tickets to Chicago, and they bid the ward en goodby. They then went to the prison station on Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail road and left for their homes in Chicago. Excite m ent was at & high pitch all about the peniten- &l. I Al
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
MAsnnnImous slr. Hay.

DETROIT, June 2e.-E. B. Hay, who was appointed chaplain of the grand lodge of Elks, refused to accept that office, because he learned that Rev. Dr, Perry was con sidsrably cut up over being deposed from the pl aoe he has held for SO many years.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
Chin... ralk off R.tailatlon.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Chinese ad- vices by the steamer China state that at a council convened to discuss the Geary act Prince Ching and two other members of the Yemen proposed recalling the Chinese sninister at Washington in the event of the United States government enforcing the arf
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
A RetrogressIou.

A man who has kept an account of the number of kisses exchanged with his wife since their union consents to its publication as follows: First year. 86, 800: second year. l6,0O0; third year, 8.650; fourth year. l20; fifth year. ? He then left of keeping the record. -ExchauSs.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29

Sa m uel Fielden and Oscar Neebe.
 He went direct to the penitentiary and walked into the wsrdcn's pri- vate omoe and
 told him that he had in his posses sion the pardona
 of the trio of an- . archists now con fined within the walls of the peni- tentisry. Warden
 Allar at nnno aav.t
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
To commsmor.,. phn K..rn.y.. pe.,

NEWARK, N. J., June ee-Arrangements are being made by Phil Kearney post, No. 1. c. A. R., of Newark, for demonstration on Aug. 51 and Sept. in commcmoration of the death of General Kearnsy at the bat tie of Chantilly.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
Saw. Mari. II. Not ,o Marry.

MILWAUKEE, June 26. - Marie Vain wright's manager denies the report that Miss Wainwright will retire from the stage to marry Tacoma man. Her man. ager says her retirement will he for the purpose of taking her two daughters abraad
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
Panic and Accident on . rerryso...

JERSEY CITY, June 2d.-As the Pennsyl- vania ferryboat Washington was crossing the river her piston rod broke, fatally in- turing Engineer Riley Let's. The boat was crowded, and panic ensued among the passengers. Order was, however, soon rs- atn v.aI
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29

CITY or MEXICO. June 26.-A govern ment official stated that President Diax was making preparations to visit Europe this summer It was said he would prob ably pass through the United States and spend few days in Chicago, Washington and New York
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
rttxhum Executsx.

WATERFOWL, N. Y., June os.-The Span ish caravels arrived at ogdsnsburg and will remain there until Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29

AUBURN, N. Y., June N-John Eits hum, the Buffalo murderer. died hsss to day in the electric ahA1s.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
Lumber shevsrs Weaken.
.f.th. o.r.v.l..

BUFFALO. June 4. = The Tonawanda strike is over. The looked out lumber shov- CTS are to 70 to work on next Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
The Relief Fund.

LONDON, June 27.-The lord mayors fund for the relief of needy families who lost members by the disaster amounts now to R6OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-29
ANARCHISTS FREED.
GOVERNOR ALTeELo PARDoNs THE
 NEWMARKET SQUARE PRISONERS.

He ArraiEns Judge Gary and the Jury.
 Charged With vindictivensss - Their
 Guilt Not Proven-The Anarchists Start
 For Chicago.
 JOLIET, Ills, June 27.-Never before in the history of the northern Illinois state penitentiary has there been such senss- tion at the prison as took place when the pardons of the anarchists were handed to Warden Allen. Mir. Edward $. Dreyer, & Chicago banker, arrived from Springfield with the pardons for Michael Schwab