davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA Nav 2-The "Phllies' developed a
latne streak to-day. and. pounding three OF b'',o"
Ntehers for seventeen hits with total OF twehtyou
la.es won By a good margin The visitors TOOK tne
.as a, the start but the third inning four singles
md a homo run, the latter by Deshany, were nooe on
ytaley. and he gave way to Garry when fhiiaueph"
ten, To bat in fourth. who Jared even worse Ncho's
he last Of the THO replaced Garry at the beginning Vi
o x,h and Wa latted for doubles and two singles
Eeyhng was hit for earned runs in the INST hhhs'
but he improved as the game went on Ihe score >
ss;re 9a.,a,, .......-~it . 3 . 2 . Q S-ls
rnoespEa Z! Scno and
Heyhins Umpire-Iiur.t 49,,
Plusburg MAY 2-Chicago took the Ieau q" uo '''l =
inning today two bad errors by the ho'ne ''. "'
maintained it throughout the game Il't'DurS "'u ="
hsnce OF winning the sixth inning having th''c '
m bases and nobody out. but failed to score Inc %
;ihissgo ..............SS Q I Q %
sSS Ehret Umpire
lynch. ,, No.. v,n, did
le,dd work this afternoon The former, however, was
unfortunate in the matter OF bases on balls as Were
M visitors three runs scored in that manner Inc
= .
y yls,, ........:. . Q 9 j 9 SS-ss
Cincinnati sa MaISnc- GHpre
s. Louis May 2-Flvc earned in III, fifth inning
tells the story Of to-davs victory The brown Ke"
% tnei. GOOD batting and nit Cisuscn at VIII "i''Soh
vas sub.tituted the ninth. The score; . -
e. IsTi: .... .'...,,, %
Ba.ehts-st louis u. Louisville D. Error,1St LOUIS
Louisville !. Pitchers-Nlark>on. 'leasoh ana II'uS"
rmpirc-Meouade.
Troy Nav o.-1hc championship season oIc1ed TO-DAY
before large crowd. Grubcr scattered Binghani'ohs
hits and the home by this score:
r r.; s,, ;,,...........c c o Q %
Bsseh,-Troy 10 nmgaa%on and 81 c aIG Inks ana
Briggs. Umpiie-Muiphy.
Albany. May 2.-Albsny played hney In the oI"e ihs
game to-day easily wIkcsbaIie The score
GiiEe barre ...........o ! o !
B,schits-Albsny IL wiike-bsrre H. Efrois-A Albany
Z Wikcslarre o. Blt;cies-fayne and Hes, ilM-
re, aid aud Lacaha Umpire Jonc~
wnInmstown May Special WILLIAMS defeated the
tuban Giants this sternoon a loosely played game
Inc
c.lans ................2 G o 9 o
Providence May 2.-The Bufal, and Providence teams
Layed lively batting game to-day, visiting win
Sing follows
e eSSalS ..'.... I'D 70 . sis
,hits-Burao 20 Providence 10. Erroi'.-BuraIo >,
Providence. 8. Blrerics-Mace aud Dowse; sullivan,
kasfen and McKeoush. Umpre-James Peoples.
Springfield. May 2.-Thc sesson opened to-day with
sssy victory for Springfield. The score
I q, 80 J 3 s s-'S
Basehits-spri ngncld 49, Erie II. Errors-Springaed
s. Erie 4 Batt4rics-Burreii. Stevens sad Ryan Clark
cushmsn ana Berger. Umpre-Docs.her.
At Atlanta--Atlan,s o, Savannah s.
Al Observation-Disclosures o. Montgomery I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
LEATHER MEN IN 4 BIG COMBINATION


A BROKER TELLS WHO is IN THE TRUST OF;
CONGRATULATIONS FOR ITS FORMATION
Several iobbers in leather who have made pur-
chlses during the last two three days from manu-
facturers WHO supposed to be in the Leather
Trust given TO understand that they We're deal
Ing with the United states Leather Company which
is the corporate name Of the trust. The announce
ment OF formation OF thu trust and OF the
OF its principal members made in The Tribune
several weeks ago. The action OF the men who began
the formation Of the United states Leather Company
FASTENED by the threat OF the owners OF some OF
the largest Strengthening houses in the West to start
tanneres. The trust Is composed Of nearly all the
hemlock and union tannerics In pennsylvania ana
New-York and some valuable and extensive prop
critics In the southern States The following state
mcnt was made yesterday to a Tribune reporter by
Of the oldest and best informed leather brokers Ill
America, who has Office in the swamp u
have watched the movement OF the men in the trust
very carefully. and from what / have been able 10
learn / should say that the United States Leather
Company was capitalized at S120,000,OOO. OF winch
SGO.OOO,OOO will be common and ScO,O000oO pre-
ferrd stock. OF course the who are In this COM
pany repIdiae the term trust. They call ii cor
pora ton. In this they correct, for the company
WAS incorporated I'm New-Jersey. The Leather Trust
/, bound to be- a great from the very start.
All the stock has been subscribed for. Among the
bankers who have been looking after the financial "ni
OF the trust are Barring, Magoun & Co., and lledel-
bacls Ickelhclmer q Co. Tie officers OF the trust and
its members have been fcckng into the city all day.
and believe they have held meeting TO day In the
temporary Office OF the trust at Nos. 26 and % Ferry
St. The officers are Thomas e. Proctor Of the Proc
tor Leather Company, OF Boston, president; josiah
r. Tubby. of No. 81 Gold-st., SECRETARY; James R.
Hum. of No. A. >pruc"-s" treasurer There Is also
a board Of twenty directors.
The tanners of This city who are In the trust
are: JIoyt Brothers. Fayerwcather d Ladew. H. u.
Iapham 4 Co.. Hall & Vaughan. Lee ~ CO., lleaiy ~
sons Josiah +. libby Wiiies a Co.. Billiard co.,
ID r stevens d co.. Waiter Horton 60. and li0r-
ton Crary a CO. All the principal tanners In Boston
and Philadelphia have joined with the exception OF
Kstler Elijah A Co.. IF Boston and keck ana MOsser
OF this city" . T..
Men Interested In the trust refused TO talk about It's
affairs yesterday, but said that public statement
would probably be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

Ncw.York VS.. Baltimore. at Polo Grounds Ne"'io'A
Washington vs.. Brooklyn. at Washington
Philadelphia VS.. Boston, at Philadelphia
Patteburg Chicago. at Pittsburg
Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland. at Cincinnati.
Louisville st. Louis, at LOUISVILLE.
The New.York and Baltimore teams viii Play the
nnaA game Of their present series together at the ioo
Grounds today. and Schmidt may be the pNher''
A dispatch received at The Poio "r u"us no"
Cincinnati yesterday announcing the death Of Johi Ewing
Ewing pitched for the New.York teams OF leoO anu
1881.
Caruthers has been released By the Chicago 'Iup
CIarney the umpire, sick Yesterday afternoon anu
Clarke and Mcmahon. the players were umPres
The championship season in Brooklyn VIII De opheu
st Eastern Park tomorrow rs game between the Bro K
lyn and Philadelphia taUs
The Harlem Athletic Association and Allerton teams
siu play a, the grounds TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

& TUESDAY May :wEEE SIs, q
sold No trading. Feeling steady. CITY dressed beef
hsG a, Sc 'o caSc 'F advice, are NOR encouraging
@ ,ea T auo ss M SSn 70 at pc ana
dre,sed weight shipment, today 42s cattle and MOO
row the leutic will take out $3.50 quarters for Eastmans
Mich Cows,Receipt., head. No trading WORT
noting Feeling firm and dealers are looking FOR so's
% 81 head Q! which $50 at sSa;s e
p. % &c. veal SsS at & at &c" for country
dressed veals few choice nearby. 81; dd3c for city
dr:.s and sa SotS for ,as S SS,s se average ..
sc per II % N do IL II. at 5e 'S d. ::
q, Dilenback: As vcas. Is5 N. at sac; do. 10 y.
us p; AZ Sc 9 for g 20 per head ,e, as.
head Of which cars direct slaughteers and
81 sprug lambs received at other points. Prices
nsf o aYsS ' thu and o Sss sC
GR pps DO s S rsS lambs so
t. Medium Guat a ,e to etoss clipped a% S,nns =
sus a. . "s sg nTc, a. sst s5 S Der sess
ar %u''s% ,r1aE a at 'S
de,d spring lambs steady for good stock and quoted
s sac. p SHbsaG.sS clipped STATE shep 50
ayese az 20 per 100 tsr &C. ep U state 4. lambs
9.'4S% q e 55 = i 3 & ,s & Z; !! y
sg 81 go at ' !gS Ohio STAN !s%Hi z b
50 so SO do. 20 H. at 50 % rs unshorn DO o. 70. q
= 10 do So - cus. 80 n at 50 ~ Clipped
State sheep, IS n, At 8 AZ ohio do 81 ~ at I" 20;
Hume & Mullen: 175 unshom STATE sheep, 81 ~,
at 80 IS; bucks. 100 N, at - spring lambs az -
Newton s Gileti 1870 clipped Ohio lambs 81 o. st
SO 50 2 do, 50 ~ at SO Is clipped Ohio sheep 80 No.
c Collins 81 Jersey spring lambs. at sids7 80 per
head . ,s ~.,k.,
HoGsReceipt 20 cars or 46to head: M AdTa,.
nay steady sh2a9c for heavy, 92dlcc for medium
and lOd1Oioc for light. -.
saes-J p Nelson Al State hogs. 1914 n average at
81 IS per 100 n .. y, q, On
per 100 n do. 1877 n, at 9, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

$50 bbIi. whit rmrr :" 30 red spot and MAY
75a - lac; June. 76 20 lie; July. Is 3iG '1e
steamer No > red 71a7l lie: stock $50; bush
sales 25OOoo bush milling wheat by sample ~
re Corn firm: mixed. spot and May. io '-oa 80
July, 80 VA 30 3-ec; steamer mixed. $3.50 md
by sample. 54a "a l-2c: yellow do. j26 j3c. oats
quiet and steady: No = white Western, AZ 40 NO
= mixed do, Boz 36c; stock "o,2sS bush: KNr -
some inquiry No =, ~ la csc stock, 81, 76o bush
s6 30. Grain freightS quiet; steam 10 Liverpool "a
Cork for orders. ., Id; cotton, l6c; nonr &C.
changed. Butter weaker; creamery nancy, '"c 40
fair to choice. 2l03lc d. imitation Csc ladc ian'y
2Oc good choice. 24c rolls, fine, &c DO fair to s a.
200 orc: packed. 2lc. Eggs steady; i4c Cohrr
strong: gIanuated, J-rc. Copper unchanged WINS
key unchanged
Boston, May 2.-Mark,ts qnet and about steady. ex-
ceN for butter, which las declined slowly, owing TO
hrg' receipts.
1000 bush 30 Northern in lois, - 34c; 1000
g. /. T. No. = Northern, Il &C. Closing No. i
hnrd - 2c: No. northern. =. 3,4c No. - &c
Extra red G7c: No. red. GGc No. l white. 20 lie
sales. $4,000 bush No. =, "a 12a4i Sac, 5000 bush
al 45c: closing. ACC asked 5000 bush. No 3; ~
i-2o44 Bic: closing, - 1-4c asked No. : yellow
quoted A. lie: No. do. 4!c oatS fairly active .e
end feeling firm. sales ) cars No. WHITE
clipped. 80 l.dc; 4 cars No. > do, SOC; cars NO.
3 do, 3-a3o lie cars; No;;- TTl Int
err No. mixed. 30 lie. Barley dull sales;
900 bush good Western. 5Sc. Rye lower: =
ears 40. : sold. Goc. Flour quiet steady best
,nriac. - 350Si 10. do winter. ~ 6ios - a.
Ry. aonr ~ 3jq $3 -. Mil feed firm: good de.
n,nd unchanged. Canal freishts-Wheat DC :
corn. / 5.oc spot.
chicago. May The leading futures ranged as
follows c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

On second floor mag be found an
erhtbHfOn Of SOLID SILVER.
WAKE Which, M the attention
0tcen to beauty of form and 0p-
preparedness of OrnamentdtiOn,
az dtsftncticeiy different from any
other stOck to be seen IN NeW York.
AU achO are Interested in artistic
tabte furnishiag-VISITORS Or
BUYERS-are incited to inspect
it.
THEODORE b. STARR,
700 Fifth AUe.-MadiSOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
METAL MARKETS.

METALS-IRON- Market quiet, at New.York prices
4G SS iaps % tn ifadS %n."cd us 81.
position to do sSsept On clos, sc Sns
keep what they naye got u0l@S- for teyery to hrs
that there is no dSny in maintaining p SS Of scare
under any j pressure T. SELL low prices would have
aSsSpcd Quotations be rolled 70, ANYTHING tina.
fSfcSd MICK nARsSTSers inquiry. and sew
an s 90 Is could Jar Rndd S prompt a%u Z
S weak there ar sssr: 1S at for
buyers CAR cner. even Tor limited qaan.itie:
Bat DS Sia fair rsigs"f sn,asdd @
se%Hs r:Si1' E; II aud
pens to WAITED Sras FAR prices sths'si.s had
1s %'ai o 4 a. Mddcro May foundry
loses 34s LEAD Market closes fiat, spot, May,
ssss 81. ESQ tons ~,
for al s. e. e, ssps.s
sales :po loo tons sales @iarcs 200 tons
80 ,. "a statistics S e q scp
s1 for A ere Of G to-day n by sS Ac
with Arr - .tocks ~ 100 tons May against s,S 90 200
ar :ssi' sG's e.
ssa snsu ' f S and Ssy = ss
oa,. sf, S;Is:s 'ss ''I:Ss;
g Nay 'ss g sS
Scietsr: ssi bid NSy.@ser s2l 100 10 Ma London May
yoIs and%% %,SIs asss 20 ss:
ss 80 'S three months s Ssr
du n r o on the ~, T1S Metal E
sSsass 1900 The sIyals da,Ins the mSasS were
%s,s s ss go n' spsn,. Ag m s %en c
sse ports. IN ss
rGss Hi %ss 'TGPy HsS @
from straits during April s.so' TONS against siss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
LIVE STOCK MAREETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. May 2.-Catlc- Receipts last twenty,forr
hours 100 head total for the week thus far o,oov
head for same time last week. 4.34O head conieneo
through. 92O head Ia New-iork. 100 head: on sale'
days prices; closed easy. Hocs,Recepts last
iwenty.four hours $500 head total for the week
inns far % 200 head for the same time last week.
~ $50 head consigned through, 100 head; 10 New.
York $500 head sale. 34jO head NarKet
opened with best weights steady. Workers and light
sheen and lumbs-ReceptS Last twenty four hours.
600 head total for the week thus far, 23 400 head
for the same time last w"rk. 1900 head eohslglie0
tbrouch 800 head TO Ncw-lork. $500 head: on
sale : 600 head >h.ep opened steady; lambs easy,
Iirbt in1uirv market closed dull
Cottle~Receipts. 40, held; shipments; none mar:
ket steady fair demand: NATIVES ~ 13a % 20!
stockcrs 81 IOd ~ -: Texas 80 500 - %: cows
s1ds3 IS Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: shipments.
none market slightly higher; mNed ana pacTKer,s .
g ~ bT nss heaxy 81 ScS sseeP prize e
Il 900 head market slow. weak to lower; clipped
Texans "a jOd ~ 90: clipped natives and wethers.
s5G A. 65 In fleece, 81 73d 81 o5; clipped Iamos.
IS $50 80 %: others. S6 9Oo 81 10.
East Liberty May a-Catle,Reseips' 30
nricns. No cattle shipped 10 New-lork todav:
Hoos-Receipts 100 head shipments; 500 h@a ss
market steady: Philadelphia. - 6Od 50 70 lor%
ers a. o50 81 60 Two Of hog shipped to New
Work To-day sheep Receipts. Loo head mp
ments go head: market slow al vesterday,S priccs:
Il. Lens MAY 2.-Clttle-Eeceipts. 500 head
shipments go head markct higher all around
fair TO good natives. 1854 -; choice - I 2
a. o5 fed Texas steers. p, JO0 p GO. Hogs-Re.
celpts 100 head: shipmentS. 200 .ead mars"t
strong: heavy. S76s7 So: m'Mng 500" - go
shipments. 100 head market firm, prices ranging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THE BIG CUTTER CoLUNNA LAUNCHED.

Boston May a cable dispatch from GourOck Scot
land 10 he Boston IIcald says that Column. the
third OF the big cutters. launched Yesterday. The
prannla was the take the water then the VAL
hvrie and now the Counna The rigging Of the britannia
4, all set up her slars ia. and she viii have pre-
lininary trial on Saturday next The Valkyre VIII have
trial few days later The C0unna Will III out at once
The Counna has the largest custom house tonnage o' inc
three but her rating for allowance is not yet known
There was never such excitement clyde yachting circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
An OLD CUP DEFENDERS RIG TO BE cnANGED

Boston May 2--''Ihe Herald" says tonight There
T. rumor that cup defender. the Volunteer, j. To
be put into commission by Commodore Forbes, who II
said 70 have purcha her General Paine. IL II also
stated that rig will be changed again to that oi
soop and that will have the mainHhist WIN
new sIars. forestry -ail, IL l. said. VIII measure
forty feet on the foot II these changes made and
h GETS into commission time 10 Will be interesting 10
see what shc Will do with the present cup racers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
JTSTIcE RYAN LONGS FOR 4 WHIPPING POST

Frederick Galagh brewery truck driver, was
arrested on Monday at Corandt and West SIS. for
beating horse in the face with heavy whip handle
Policeman Miller arraigned Gallagher In the 1pmb'
Court Yesterday and Justice Ryan held him III 200
for trial. at the same time remarking:
Il very sorry that cannot order IN" oihrer
to take you downstairs and give you u dressing down
with that whip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
RROITuERS SENT HOME.

Washington. May 2.The Brooklyn Baseball club VIII
seriously handicapped by the absence Of it, best batter
Dan Brouthers taken III yesterday with the grip
Acting upon physicians advice Mr. Byrne sent the hr-t
baseuan 10 Brooklyn YESTERDAY afternoon 10 recurae III,
Illness J., considered serious. but he l. In no c0hdI
lion 10 ulav ball Mr.. Byrne cay lie Will not appear
ON the ucld until the return Of the team 10 Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

at Tic; July and August active steadier; July.
"a lie, August, "a 3-Ic. Corn dull, steady; No =
cash and May, A. 3-4c; July, "A 3-4c. Oats dull
NO . mixed BE. Rye neglected. Clover seed
dull; prime cash. 81 30 bid: 30 % asked; october.
~, nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
BROOKLYNS WIN AT WASHINGTON.
3RIDEGRoOMS HAVE REVENGE on THE Sc,

ATORS BY THE SCORE OF 9 TO /.
Washington, May 2.-Brookyu turned the tables
Washington to-day. defeating them In game rcplete with
good plays. The visitors excelled the home in
all respects STEMS pitching too effective for the
home players, and he supported at critical stages
the approved styls Weather cloudy Attendance
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
CINCINNATrs GROUNDS SAVED.

Cincinnati. May 2.-The contingency which suggested
the transfer ball 81. Lou, viii not happri
The has begun u fall before reaching ue Level OF
the ball ground, and the games will DC played here a.
chc1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
NEW.YORK


Earn.d runs-New.York l. Baltimore l. First base by
.rrors-Ncw-York >. Baltimore l. Let on c.
81 McMahon 3 Struck outBy Ruse s. by MCMAHON Anon
lyons Sacrifice hitsTiernan, Conner Lyons Lyons Si,1
bases-Burke, Ward Kelly. double nay-MI Nsnon NJ c
"a urown Mild ptch-McMahon ]. Cmpires-Nc-
~ .nd Clarke line Of camel 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
BKOOKLYN.

Earned runs-Washington J. brooklyn o.: frst ba>'
by errOrs-Washington l. Brooklyn i. Lett on base.
WASHINGTON $. Brooslyn 4 fir.t base on ball..0n
Esper on stein :: struck 9ptEBy EnPcs l. p Stein
Two.bose hits-Fout1 Q Sacrifice htsashoch. Kinsl9-
Stolen base--R adford Hoy. Griffin. DALEY. Double
plavs-Iov and Farrell. Passed bsllFarrel. Umpire
NcIAuchlin Time-l hour IS minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
EneraldS

commemorate May. Diamonds, alter.
mating with emeralds in hoop rings,
S95, s35, $50, S75, 500, 5000,
$500 and upwards, make interesting
souvenirs of the month. Clusters,
marquise, and charming variety Of
unique designs at equally attractive
prices " send for price.list.
j. II. Johnston & Co..
IL Union Square, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THE RECORDS.

TIL. ,h,ae consecutive victories have placed the Giants
IN ,hri Mace in the and victory to-day ana
defeat for ST. Louis and Cleveland would put the home
team IN the lead. The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
YALE'S CLEVER GAME.

New.Hsven, May 9 CSpecaD.-One Of the most wonder
hi baseball games played at Yale in years took pace
,sse this afternoon 1t remarkable not for Its close
nss-SeR the opposing nine The Brown University team.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21


The Republican of Havre de Grace,
Maryland, has the following sensible
paragraph relative to the Sunday
closing contest:
The Government OF the United
States is neither religious nor lrrelig-
ious; it is non-sectarian, and purely
secular. 1t has no right, acquired or
otherwise, to regulate the conscience
or NEEDLE with the religious belief
or unbelief OF any citizen. We deny
the constitutional, legal, or any right
of Congress, to make bargain with
the Worlds Fair managers or any
body else, for either the opening or
closing the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
Congress has no more right to pre-
scribe the religious observance of
Sabbaths or holy days than to order
sacraments and to oraain creeds of
faith.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21
TROUBLE IN KANSAS.

On the 10Th inst. the Republican
members of the Kansas House o!
Representatives, each carrying re-
volver, forced their way through a
Populist guard, battered down the
door, took possession Of the hall and
barricaded themselves within. The
Populist House has been recognized
as the legal one by the State Senate
and bY the Governor. Republican
volunteers we're called for from all
over the State. Populists organized
into provisional troops. At 10 o'clock
that night 500 troops were on guard
around the building. Gov. Lewell-
ing entered the hall and entreated
the members OF the Republican
House to surrender to legal authority
and vacate the hall. The Speaker
pro tenn asked the Governor If it
would not be fair for each side to
vacate the hall pending settlement
Of the difficulty. The Governor said
hs would consider no compromise
and no appeal by the Republicans.
II the Republicans would not surren-
der then he would be forced to order
the militia to drive them from the
hall at the point Of the bayonet.
On the 18th the whole city of To-
peka appeared to be under martial
law. Hundreds Of civilians, armed,
arrived during the day from all over
the State. The State troops proved
disloyal to the Commander-in-C Chief,
the Governor. Twice he ordered
Col. Hughes to attack the Republican
stronghold, but he refused. He was
relieved. Then the Governor took
command and ordered that no pro.
visions be allowed to pass the lines,
but tine order was disregarded.
On the 18th the State troops were
sent home and the Deputy Sheriffs
disbanded, and the Republicans and
Populists laid down their arms. BY
the terms OF a compromise the Re-
publicans secure undisputed posses
sion Of the Representative hall, the
Populists to meet undisturbed In some
other place. The Senate will con-
tinue to recognize the Populist House
and the Governor will sign bills
passed by the Populist Legislature.
Should they be declared invalid by
The court the Populists say the blame
will rest upon the court. The Gov
ernor said that the Populists deny the
right Of the Supreme Court to deter
mine any question arising from the
organization OF the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21

Treasurer'S Notice.
The following County Warrants will be
paid on presentation at my Office.
ROAD.
All warrants registered prior to
April II, 1890.
HOSPITAL
COUNTY GENERAL
All warrants registered" prior to
January 16, 1891; also No. IL. of 1891.
f. F. CHURCH. Co. Treas,
IDAHO CITY, Dec. 7, 1899
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21
On which the authors have been engaged
for over a year.

Sold Only by Subscrlptlon.
We sincerely warn book can, assers and
the public against allowing themselves
to be led astray and cheated by any of the
" catch-penny" so called biographies I"
of the great Statesman which will be
t'rown on the market within very short
t me, and which consist of nothing but
Il collection of old and unreliable news.
paper clippings. DON'T BE CARRIED
AWAY b. any flaring and attractive circu.
lars that you may receive relating to any
such books, because what you want is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21
Notice of Fol feit0re.

on are hereby notifei that have expended two
hundred s2o0 dollars in lauor aud imiroyemen,,
upon ne SUNNI qnaliz ella m, in " illow ,reel
no d sad claim under tn. PROVISIONS If sect. ,
zoZi hevised atntes of the United States TO- IN,
ears 1871 and 1892. That til proportion of sale
e 81 Apepo' tnre que by you in One Hnndi ed 500
puoi alton OF this notice, YOU tail or refuse To- con
tribute your proportion of said expenditure. mn,
WIN legal st OF this publication, ,onr inIeres
said Section 1924 H A S,Hi , &, I'l,e
lpAHu CITY, Jan. g. 1898