davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
EARTHQUAKE IN sERyIA.
A Lnrge Part of the Country Severed,
Shaken and Much Damage Done.

A Lnrge Part of the Country Severely
Shaken and Much Damage Done.
BELGRADE, April 10 AN earthquake
shocked N ost of tho districts in Seryia
early this morning In western Servia
the shock was espe cially severe. Near
PoaZlrewats and along the Moravia
river villages were devastated nd peo-
Pile sprang from their beds TO run half
clothed to the fields. Round Chumpria
and Syilainatz, in eastern Servia, great
assures were torn In the earth. From
Livadca similar phenomena are re.
ported. Large streams of warm water
and yellow mud still Aow from the fis.
sures. Thousands Of houses and many
churches have been wrecked Public
buildings have baen rendered too dan.
gerous for occupancy. IN the districts
where the heaviest shocks were felt
people we're afraid to return to the vii
lagos and are living in fields.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
ROANOKE

hereby announce myself "a candidate
for city treasurer for the second term As "a
guarantee that The business of the office
VIII be conducted faithfully aud honestly
should be elected, beg to refer to the
books of my office and the manner In W hich
have conducted the same during my frat
term. Most respectfully soliciting the sup
port of my fellow citizens, 1 am, truly
you're, CHAS w THOMAS
4itr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
A MISSILE FROM THE SUN.

John Browne Statue Struck by AN Acre
0sAwAToMIE, Kaus April 1O.-An
aerolite fell near this town Saturday
afternoon, striking the monument of
John Brown or "Ojawatomie Brown" as
he was som etimes called, cree ted to MIN
by private subscription originated by
Horace Greedy in 1868. The meteor
broke { fl the left arm Of the statue and
passed through tho domc and nave in
slightly sou,hessterly direction and
through six feet of clay just south Of
the crSp', stopping only at bed rock
Experts say the aerolite is composed Of
pelium metal, known to exist only in
The sun
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
sunday-tchool Onicer, Eiec,.,

The annual election of the officers of
Grace M. r. Sunday took place
Sunday, and the following were elected
John Pepper, sup 9rintendent; C. 81.
Ro zee, assistant uperintendent; Chas.
Robertson, treasurer: William Avis, sec.
retary; Charles Rogan, librarian; Mrs.
Wright, organist, and Miss Ellen
Headep, missionary secretary. The
teachers were all reappointed by the
SING rim tpndent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
AN OPIUM JOINT IN FULL BLAST.
Another Addition to Roanoke's
Dens of Iniquity.

Reliable Information That II Place Is In
Operation Within GOO Yards of tho
Police Court Where Victims of the
Deadly Drug Can hit tho Pipe" Free
From Dlsturbance-Graphic Report of
an Eve Witness of the Interior of an
Opium Joint.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
South Caroiinn's Lnst War Governor

CHARLESTON, S. C, April i0.-E Elk
Gov. ~. G M.grath died here yesterday
lie was born in this city February S,
1919. In 1856 he was appointed b,
President Pierce di-ttic; judge for South
Carolina, and con inued on the bench
until November, 1860. When the elect.
ion Of Lincoln was announced Judge
Magrath took off the jid .cial erm ne
and declared the court adjourned ne
die. He was mem Der Of the secession
convention, and subsequently was
chosen governor. AT tho fall OF the
Confederacy he was imprisoned at For
Pulaski with number OF Other Con
feder,tes After his release he re turned
TO Charleston. where he resumed the
p 'acticc Of his profession
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

ALBANY, N. y, A phil 10 In the as
scmb'y TO night tae bill a5o!ishing the
death pe:alty WAS passed hy a vote Of
ayes, rs; noes, 20 the TN, as rasseA.
goes into effect Septe mber nex,, and,
under present circumstances, Nill not
afford any rel el 10 Carlyle " Harris.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 10. = Secretary
Carlisle to day appointed Jeremia b
ORourke, of Newark, N j supervis
Ing architect of the Treasury Depart
inent, vice w. J. EdbrOoke, rosig ned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
CAPITAL AND Immigrants.
with These the New Sonth!would Take o,
New Life.

new
RICHMOND. W., April 10 The con-
vention of Southern governors, which
meets in this city on Wednesday next,
Is tina q. b,orbiDg 'op'c with tho Rich
mo I'd public The id IA OF sue gather
ing originated with Gov. Fishback, of
Arkansas, and the object is TO devise
some means by which the tide Of immi-
grafton, which has SO long b cen stea lilly
flowing to the Northwes can be- d.
rected to tie South, VIII SO fertile fields
and moro genial climate cG,r superior
inducements to those seeking new
homes.
AS yet no detailed programme OF the
subject to TO discussed has been
mapped OUT, bat the convention will
al so include in its delegates the com.
missioners OF agriculture and the prcsi-
dents of the agricultural oc!eties Of tho
several Southern States, and it is OK.
pected thaton the advantages Of climate
and soil, as we'll as the educational and
social progress OF this sec ion. and its
mineral wealth will bs cxpiritei.
q vernon Fshbaca urges thas the
South has been debarrcd from securing
an influx OF capital and i'm migration By
reason OF the misrepresentation ms that
have been mad as TO her $, ciAl and
| political conditions, but the me now
| ripe for neu,ralizing tho inf Ience Of
SUCH misrepresentation He suggests.
among other things. that cacl ,uthern
governor prepare while here %: after his
return home 4 paper on his own STATE.
these papers to be distributed By the
thousands at Chicago. Richmond was
selected as the place Of meeting for the
| reason that as the capital Of the South.
ern Confederacy it is moro closely iden
titled with the South than any o:he.
Southern city.
During their stay here tho delegates
to the convention will b. handsomely
entertained Though tho full pro
grammo for this enter tainmen. has nos
maturcd, il has been dec ed that on
evening of their arrival, The i?tiin-
stant they will be received a. IN, Ex-
ecutive Mansion prior to this rCcsp.
ton, however, they viii hs taken in
charge by q committee of the chamber
OF commerce, conveyed to points OF in
terest about the city in clrri,g e., and
given luncn, probably .ctho III emoria /
bazaar, which IS being gotsan up for the
joint benefit Of the Confederate Museu N
and the private soldiers anil sailors
monument. On the evening Of tho 18Th
thoS will b. tondcred Il reception at the
Westmorcland club waera will no,
| only bo presen; the beauty and IA. hi III
OF Richmond, but about Sky officers
t ON the Naval vessels 0. the r.nieZ
yous in Hampton Roads
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
SECRETARY Wypne Keturns.

Secretary Wynne, OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
returned last night from Winston Salem,
n c. At which place no attended the
annual State con ?eDN0D OF the Y. NJ. ..
4. e North Carolina.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
SENATORS DISCUSS LAW POINTS
Recent Railroad Decisions Are
Reviewed.

uhe Special Session DRAWING Near II Clos c.
Senator Butler Reports an Important
Resolution Which Paves the Way for
Sharp Attack by Senator GOrmon on
the Arbitrary Character of the De-
cisions of Judges Taft. Hicks and
Spoer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
ID. ID. HARBOUR. u. II. MATsON.
RoANoKE sn;;r,Nx PLUMBING

PRACTICAL plumbers and Rab-fittcrs
dealers In all kinds of pluinbers' and gas
ntters' fupplics. Estimates made on the
All work guaranteed j. NIEIIIOKS
superintendent, No. 10 South Jefferson
treot, Roanoke. Va 1o6fv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
President Cleveland Returns.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-President
Cleveland. ST cretary Gresham, and
Senator White, Of Louisiana, returned
from Wilmington. Del, at Io:42 this
morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

A NICE stock of baby carriages, straw
mattings and wall papers have lust
been received by the L. H. Stewart
FURNITURE Company, and will be sold at
prices that defy competition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
HOME RULE UNDER DISCUSSION
Hon.Joseph Chamberlain Makes
a Strong Attack.

The Liberal Unionist Criticises Gladstone
and the Government For Advocating IA
Measure Fraught With Danger to the
Whole Country-Justin Mccarthy ana
:. William Redmond Favor the Measure.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
THE EATHER.

Forecast for virginiu Conei ally fair
during day; light northerly winds;
slightly warmer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
M ERCnANT's CAFE.
lis JEFFERSON STRRET.

Breakfast, $50 10 s. 25 cents
Dinner, IL to OK cento
supper, 6 to Of cents
Services Ia carte at all hours.
Oystcrs fresh every day and served in all STYLES.
730t " " ''' ''''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
vRsr N
A Wa of Words On Between the Senator
and Com pniAaioDer.

A War of Words On Between the Senator
ana Commissioner.
WARRINGTON. Jan. IA dispatch found
its way over the wire from New York
yesterday saying that Senator Vest had
received a letter from a constituent, or
friend. which inquired concerning the man
agennent OF the Indian bureau and Indian
schools; that the inquirer had asked for in.
formation concerning the disposition of
funds Appropriated for the support OF In
dian schools; that Senator Vest had writ
ten q letter in response which had ad-
mitted the Ill condition of affairs in the In
dian country, and said in substances:
Indian Commissioner Morgan is a mar
row-minded bigot."
Nj. Morgan takes his innings In one Of
of the city papers to-day, ana says;
His commentator would act az a serious
reflection upon my administration of the
office. / do not seek Vests blame, but I am
fond OF it. The general public accepts It as
earnest praise. His knowledge of the
amount which the government pays for the
support of Indian schools Is tho true Vest
idea. That is. it is ignorant, superficial,
impudent. p%retentious. voluble and alto.
Rether valueless. As for me, my torn Of
Office Is ended. i will not wait for the in
auRuration Of the next president. On the
first of March my term of service ends. l
resign my connection with the interior de-
partment on that date to become the cor
responding secretary of the National Bap-
fist Home missionary society"
The Republic correspondent called at
Senator Vests residence tonight TO sec if
he wanted to say anything further III the
matter. The senator wal not at home. 1t
is highly probable, however, that before the
1st of March Commissioner Morgan will
hear something further from Senator Vest.
and hear II without any trouble. too.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district Of the state OF
Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Louis Cans. Henry Klein and Herman Cans.
co-partners in business Us Cans L. Klein, plain
titfe, va. John \. Wilson, defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You arc hereby required t. appear in an action
brought against yea by the above named plaintiffs
in the district court OF the First Judicial district
Of the state OF Montana, in and for tina county of
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive Of the
day Of service) after the service on you Of this
summons. II served within this county; or. IL
served out Of this county, but within this district,
or Judgment by default will be taken asainstyou
according to the prayer of said complaint
The sald action IL brought to obtain . juag-
1888. II. the balance u the principal and inter
est due and unpaid July II, 1858. upon q certain
promissory note made. executed and delivered
by you to said plaintiffs on, December Is, 1888.
December IS, 1883. together with interest on said
balance. S59S. IL. at the rate of IN per cont per
month from said July II. 1883, and for the costs
of this action. All rs more fully appears from
the compliant on file herein to which reference
is hereby mado.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and ans wer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiffs will take Judgment
together with interest thereon from July IL.
1883. at the rate of IL per cent per month and
the costs of this action
Given under my hand and the seal Of the. dis
state Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. this goth day OF November, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun-
lsEsL1 JOHN BEAN. Clerk
Ey {. "; BURTON; Deputy CLERK;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
Personal and General.

]. B. ClayberR left on Thursday for Chi
cago.
Geo. H. Casey. of Butte, was in Helena
Monday.
Oscar Bradford left on Wednesday for
Chicago.
Miss Belle Cory left for the east on FRI
dHy to enter school.
c. O.. Broadwater left on Monday for bis
school at Sing Sing. N. Y.
Mrs. N. ]. Mcconnell has moved to 619
Dearborn avenue for the winter.
Miss Agnes Cooney has gone to visit Mise
Lloyd, OF Butte. for a few weeks.
Miss Jessie Blackstone left Friday 10 re-
sumo her school duties in Anaconda.
Mrs. M. Reinig won't over to Butte last
week to visit her sister. Mrs. sohsuer.
Lieut.. Ahsrn and wife, of Deer Lodge.
we're registered at The Helena yesterday.
j. A.. Haoknight. Of the Grsnt Falls Tri-
bune. was in Helena a few days last week.
Miss Kenyon. of Butte. and Miss Crutoh-
field. of Missoula. arc guests OF Miss Cruise.
Miss Dnisy Blackstone, who has been
quite Ill for two weeks, 10 now conyaleseent.
j. X. Clark and wife. of Butte, came 10
Helena last week TO attend the inaugural
ball.
Mias Addie Murphy returned last week
from an extended visit in Missouri and the
south.
James Ming returned home. ON Friday
from Yale whore no has been attending
school.
Mrs. j. T. Murphy. accompanied by her
daughters, the Misses Fannie and Addis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
DISLIKE THE SERVICE.


Army Oficsrs Opposed t0 Acting ~ In
dIsn Agents.
WASHINGTON, Jan. z.--Assistant Secretary
Of War Grant says that CART Porter. re-
Gently assigned % sgsnt at La Points In
dian agency n Wisconsin, and Lieut.. Low
sTlne, assigned 81 Eissston, haye both sx-
prssaed ! desire 10 bs relieved Of The dstaii,
prsfssrinR 10 ssInsin In the army and In
the army and In command Of troops -
heretofore. Capt. Porter will probably DO
relieved a. IL Points. @ another army
Wiro to be assigned 10 that place on acoonnt
Of tho health Of his family.
Army oficsrs here In Warrington n
elsewhere threaten to appeal TO congress- for
relief from the duties I'm posed on them 2
their colleagues in other sections Of the
country By these Indian agencies. Gen.
Grant says shat the chief objection comes
from ths fact that the army officers are
under v masters, they being assigned to
duty ~ tbs secretary OF war, bus are unde
direction OF the secretary OF tho interior
and primarily under the Indian commis-
sionsr, who docs not generally agree with
array oficers regarding the treatment OF
Indians. VIXEN the bill was passed author
izing army officers to act ~ Indian agents
wherever II was deemed expsdisnt, the of.
GERS protested, but not 30 v0rv vigorously.
IOE tu0y uuuoIbtOOu tuAt bu0 AbblKuIueuto
would be made only to- fcw Of the agen-
eiss and Ut times when trouble was an
tieipatsd. Recently officers have been
detailed AZ agents over Indians IN
the most highly civilized localities. and
now they declare u IN a scheme 10 save
salaries and cut democrats ont Of political
Offices. Some Of them are contsnding that
II il not lawful under the constitution to
impose upon the Amy such civil duties, 81
they taks oath to protect the flag with
arms. while there IL nothing Of the soldier
in an Indian agent. II 10 stated that Mr..
Cleveland will Be- appealed TO a. 0 - ha
enters the White house to abr0Qate the de-
tails. II he does mot yield, congress will be
appealed to. tho idea being that . demo
cratic conRrcss will be only too glad TO get
all the places possible for the idle politi-
clans.
The In Points sgenoy affair ia not yet
settled. Hsnator Sawyer, OF Wisconsin.
was ut the Indian Office to-day md desired
full information regarding the charges
against Agent Leahy and also insisted that
there should be a fair hearing for Leahy
before he was thus summarily dismissed.
ConmissioDe Morgan furnished the Wis
consin ssnator all the information he had
In hand. consisting mainly Of the report Of
Inspector Gardner. which dsnounces LeAhy
a. an ''ignoramus;" also q report from q
special agent of the general land Office
showing that Indian timber had been rather
recklessly cut and that the Indians had NOT
received adequate compensation for IL.
Lsahy comes back Al Gardner saying that
his enmitv is caused by the refusal Of Leahy
to appoint Gardeners son to q position I'M
der him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

SHER1FF'S SAINT. II. KLEINSCHMIDT,
p plaintiff. We. Nicholas Blaurock, Elizabeth
Dlaurook;. and John Horsky, Ignace Miller and
name and style Of Horsky. Miller 4 Co., Peter
Migand aud !. A. Arnold. defendants.
Under aud by virtue Of an order OF sal. and
district court of tho Fret judicial district OF thu
state OF Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
a ,sS Clarke: on the I'D DAY OF ecember A. p:
J.. IA, kleinschmidt. tho above namsi plain
till. obtained u Judgment and deeree OF fore
closure cha,h and "a, . ssa,ntt Nicholas slaproek. tli5-
ler and Herman Richter, co-partners under the
firm name and style Of Horsky. Miller & Co.
tss =, W'sII sS ~ and T, a, Arnold; deiSndsnts on
the sum Of s., l3a.aS. besides interest. costs and
attorney = fees. which said decree was on the Eth
ass Of book pSse No. g,nAs' d d aid assi' e sesetd st a in JUDI ~.
l ana commanded to sell all those certain lot
pieces or parcels Of land. situate. lying and being
Montana, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit: E
Lots numbered one ~ and two (2) in block
original townsite OF tho city of Helena. Mon
tana, as snid lots and blocks are more particu.
larly described upon tho official plat of tAid
recorder of said county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Together with all and singular the tenenentA
heredltaments and appursencnces thereunto be-
Public notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY.,
the litti day OF J~snuary. A. u. 1893. at IL o'clock
m. of that day. at tho front door OF the court
tana, will, in obedience to said order Of sale
md decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the
se9 msy dP Ss nssaai prope TT ,, aE : so AN. mae ;,a thereof
with interest and costs, to the highest aud bosf
bidder. for cash in hand.
Given uncer my hand this 9th day OF Decem-
CHAS. M. JERFERIs. Sheriff.
hy RALPH O.. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

viii Leave this month for . visit 70 Cali
f01nia.
Mays, Frank Higgins Of Missosla, xss
n the Oily Iast wssE and registered 8 The
D.. Allan u. murray retained ias.
o w;as:as.' % be p'si''''0n'l aasi'' =
Judge ana Nh. chunas.so ..p.os %
lsaye abcut The middle Of this monsh Tor
MA Z. 1. Hausss asd M,ss Hsu,., -
tieipats lsaving shortly for The east 20 spend
the winter.
Miss spsrling. o. Bossmsn. expects 20 -
in the oily this week 70 Wait hsr friend,
Miss 0rssDhood.
Miss Grace Martin, formerly Of Helene
but now residing In NissouIa. 10 Che nueat
Of Aiss Anna Brooke.
Miss Fred Kenyon. OF Butte. has been
spsndinG The past week In Helena q me
g1est OF Miss Mcconnell.
NJ. and Mr.. Vim. Mayer. and Dr. King,
o. asrysyille, we're among ths attendants
Ocl. y. a. Malone. Of Miles City. VIA
est, 10 regiatsrsd at The Helena.
Mrs. II. Mathsson has returned homs
TON Anaeonda, whore she has been visit.
ing fftslds Tor ths past two months.
The Recherche club gave one OF 10 pleas-
ant hops on Friday night. The party waa
we'll attended and all had . dsliRhtful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. G. Newman have returned
from their Wedding trip and ere now 10
eated at DR.. g. 9. Swallows residence. 22s
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Albert Kleinschmidt leaves TO-DAY
Tor California with the attention Of placing
her two daughters. the Missss Norma and
Bertha, In school.
Mrs. Julia B%roadwater and daughter,
Wilder. and Mrs. Mary Miller and daush-
ter. will leave about this 18th for California,
whore they will spend the winter.
M. and Mrs. Jos. Hirschbsrg celebrated
thsif fourteenth anniversary on Thursday
evening in . royal style. Many Of theil
happy returns Of the day.
Married. at the residence Of the brides
parents. near Placer, Montana. Jan. 4, 1893,
William F. Fisher. Of Diamond City. Mont.
and Miss Alice u. BEATTY. tho Rev. Wilde,
Nuttiag, OF Townsend. officiating.
A suist little Wedding look place ii th,
Methodist parsonage Wednesday evening
Jan. 4. The contracting parties were Jamel
bride was becominRly nttirsd in pearl ore,
broadeloth. They will reside at Cpl Secon1
street.
Mrs. 6tedman entertained q number O,
her friends last Friday. Whist was played
until twelve O'Clock when q dainty luncl
was served. All had q most snjoyabl,
time. Those present we're: Misses Fergus
Blackstone, Cavsn. Higgins, Dunn, Green
hood, Buck; Msssrs. Rsifsnrath, Bury
aswkssworth, Gilpatrick, Henry, Dunn,
Fergus. Cornish, Will Fergus.
Miss Gresnhood delightfully."- entertained
about thirty Of her friends Tuesday even.
ing: Dancing. whist playing and an old
fashioned ''taffy pulp were the evening"
amusements An elaborate luncheon VA
served and all left in the wee sma' hour
hoping they would 500 again be invited K
spend an evening al this most hospitabl.
home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
THE HANCOCK STATUE.
Real Estate . In Connection with Its
Location Spoiled.

Real Estate Deal in Connection with It,
Location Spoiled.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Col. Thomas G
Towle. OF Missouri. tho chief clerk Of the
house. has just broken up one OF the nices,
little real estate deals ever attempted in
this city. A statue or Gen. Hancock is I'm.
der course Of construction, and il to be
placed In the northwest part of the CITY.
Its exact location was left to three commits
%sioneas. These gentlemen were not active
for some time because OF the fact that the
statue was not anywhere near completion.
A number Of gentlemen owned real estate
in the vicinity OF what is known a. Thomas
circle. IL was suggested that as Thomss
circle was in the northwestern part Of the
city, inc IS the circle would make a good
site for q statue, it be located there, The
owners Of the property made the PROPOSE
ton to the commissioners that they would
give them ample ground if they would
locate adjoining their property. The COM
m%issioners said that they would. but never
formally consented TO the proposition, A
branch of a street railroad had secured the
right OF way around the circle. -
Col. Towles' attention was called to the
fact, and he saw at q single glance thai
with this grant to the road there should be
nothing left for . circle except exactly what
the map of Washington required. He
spoke TO the commissioners about it and
they were surprised. thinking that they
were going to get a very generous section
of land for uss about the statue. An in
v~estigation followed, and the result 10 that
the commissioners have decided not to al
low the statue to be located at or adjoining
the property, but to place it upon the hill
whore everybody can see it and on one OF
the ENTHUSIASTICALLY street-which is be-
ing extended n graded. Tn point where
the statue will be finally placed will be
about 15O yards from the magnificent resi-
dence of ex-senator John b. Henderson. of
Missouri.